10 April, 1916.] Vernaculai- N<tmes of V/rtorian Plants. 



241 



Vernacular Names of Victorian Plants — continued. 



Botanical Name. 



Popular Name. 



Use or Character. 



SYMPETALEiE Hypogyn^ — Continued. 



Primulace.e. 



Centiinculus — 



iniuinuis, L. 

 Lygimachia — 



salicifolia, F.v.il. 

 Samolus — 



Valeraiifli, L. 



rcpans, I'ersoon 



Myrsisace.e. 



Myrsuw — 



variabilis, R.Br. 



OLKA.CE.E. 



Jasminnn — 



liueare, R.Br. 

 Notelaea — 



lonsjifolia, Veat.. . 



ligust.ina, Vent. 



Apocyn.vce.e. 



Alyxia — 



buxifolia, K.Br. 



Lyonsia — 



straiiiinea. K.I'.r. 



Asclepiadace^. 



Sarconlemma — 



australu.K.Hr. .. 

 Penl<ilr()pis — 



M| ciMinquepa:tita, B?nth. 

 Tytop/iorn^ 



harbata, U.I'.r. . . 

 Marsilenui — 



Jlavi'sccn.-i, Cuiin. 



rostrata, II. lir. . . 



Lelchharltiana, F.v.M. 



CONVOLVfLACE.E. 



Conrolcnlim^ 



crubescens, Sims 



Calyntegia — 



marulnata, U.Br. 



scpluiii. K.Itr. . . 



Soldaiirlla, R.Ilr. 

 Diclioiulrii — 



n'i>i-iis, R. an 1 (S. Fo 

 Cressa- - 



Cretica, 1.. 

 WUsonin — 



huniills, K.Ilr. . . 



riituiiillfolla, Kiiok. 



liacklioii.-*ii, Hook. f. 



ChilfWeei 



Willow Lysimachia 



Common Brookwccd 

 Creeping Brookwced 



Atiittim Wood 



Desert Jasmin 



Net-leaf Mock Olive 

 Privet :Mock Olive 



Sea-box 

 Twining Silk Pod 



Cau.stic Bush 



Purple Pontatrope 



Bcarde 1 Wort-llower 



Yellow ])(jubah 

 Stalked Doubah 

 Doubah Doubah 



Mai Icn's-blush Bin 1 Weed 



Forest Bindweed 

 Larger Bindweeil 

 Sea Bindweed . . 



Kidney Weed . . 



Hosin Weed 



Silkv Wilsonia . . 

 ll<iunil-leave(l Wilsonia . . 

 .N'arriiw-lcaved Wilsonia . . 



Of no known economic value. 



Of no known economic value. 



The wood is yellowish, hard, tough, and 

 durable. The plant is also worthy of a 

 place in our gardens on account of its 

 line foliage. 



Might be impfovel by cultivation. 



Wood hard, close-grained, and firm. 

 Wood hard, close-grained ; used 

 mallets, turnery, &c. 



Useful for hedgas in the coastal districts, 

 also as a garden shrub. 



A good climbing plant. The fibre of the 

 bark is fine an 1 strong. 



A reputed poison i>lant. 



Of no economic value. 



Th3 milky unripo fruits of this plant were 



eaten by the aborigines. 



Is apt to beeiiiiie troublesome in arable 

 Ian 1. 



Might Ih' improved by garden culture. 



► Of no known economic value. 



