lo Sept., 1912.] Venuic/ilar iVa/iics 0/ VictoricDi Plants. 



567 



Before dealing with tliese matters, it will be as well to hriefly outline 

 the present conditions which obtain in connexion with the local, inter- 

 State, and oversea disposal of our fruits in order to ascertain, if possible, 

 our shortcomings. By this means, any suggestions for improvement should 

 be more readily apprehended, and the criticisms of sucli suggestions be 

 rendered more easy of accomplishment. 



(To be coiitiiuicd . ) 



VERNACULAR NAMES OF VICTORIAN PLANTS. 



{C o>itiu!icd from pa^c 448.) 



Coiiniiiinicafcd bv Alfred J. Eicart. D.Sc, Ph.D., F.f..S., CJienrman, 



and C. S. Sutton, M .B., Ch. B.. Secretary, of the I^lant Names Committee 



of tlic Victorian Field Naturalists'' Club. 



DICOTYLEDONE^C— ro«/«»Mfrf. 



DicoTYLEDONE.E — Choripetale.e Hypogyn.e — Continued. 



RUTACE.E — continued. 

 Phebalium — 



puageus, Benth. 



pliylirifdliuiu. F.v.M. 



deiitatuiu, Sm. . . 



Ralstoni. Benth. 



bilobuiu. Liudl. 



lamprophyllum, Beiitli. 



araplifi)lium, F.v.il. 



diosineum, A. Juss. 



ozothaiunoides. F.v.M. 



glaudulosum. Hook 



sqiiaiiiuliisuiii. Vent. 



stfiKiphvlliiui. F.v.M. 



podiicarpuides, I'.v.JI. 



Billardieri, A. Juss. 



ovatit'olium, F.v.M. 

 Microcybe — 



pauciflora, Tiuez 

 Asterukma — 



Muelleri Benth . . 

 Pie urandropsis — 



phebalioides, Baill. 



trymalioides, F.v.M. 

 Crowea — 



exalata, F.v.M. . . 

 EriostemoH — 



lanreolatus, (Tacrtner 



tnu-hyphyllus. F.v.M. 



*niyoiiiii(]idi_'s. 1).C. 



obovalis, Cunnaighani 



scaber. Paxton . . 



difformis, Cuunhighaiu 

 Correa — 



aemula, F.v.M. . . 



alba, Andrews . . 



speciosa, Andrews 



speciosa, var. nonualis 



speciosa, var. glabra 



Lawreuciana, Hook 

 Geijera — 



parviflora, Lindley 



Acronychia — 



laevis, R. & G. Forster 



Prickly Pliel)aliuni 

 Mountain Plit-balium 

 Umbellate I'liebalium 

 Shy PlielialiuM . . 

 Truneati" Plielialiuni 

 Shining Phebalium 

 Broadleaved Phebalium . 

 Slender Phebalium 

 Everlasting Phelialium . 

 Desert Plielialium 

 Scaly Phebalium 

 I Xarrowleaved Phebalium 

 Alpine Phebalium 

 Satinwood Phebalium 

 Ovate Phebalium 



Microcybe Phebalium 



Lemon Star-bush 



Downy Star-bush 

 Leathery Star-bush 



Crowea 



Lance-leaved Waxflower . 

 Bluut-leaved WaxHower . 

 Long-leaved WaxHuwer . 

 Fairy WaxHower 

 Rough Waxfliiwer 

 Small-leaved Waxflower . 



Hairy Correa 

 White Correa 

 Red Correa 

 Green Correa 

 Smooth Correa . . 

 Mountain Correa 



Wilga . . 



Yellow Wood 



There is hardly an unattractive member 

 In this group, and Eriostenum obovalis, 

 Asterolasia Muelleri, Phebalium bilo- 

 bum, P. Billardieri, P. glandulosum, 

 Eriostemon difformis, and E. myo- 

 poroides (Eriostemon nerii/olius of the 

 florists' catalogues) are specially re- 

 commended for cultivation. 



All the species of correa are worthy of 

 cultivation in gardens, particularly 

 some forms of Correa speciosa. 



Yields valuable feed for stock in timejof 

 drought, sheep being particularly fond 

 of it. Timber light coloured, hard, 

 close grained, and used for naves of 

 wheels, blocks, &c. 



Timber light coloured, close grained, but 

 is not much used. 



* Plants marked thus are listed either as growing plants or seeds by one or more of our florists. 



