196 CX. CASUARINER. [ Casuarina. 
2. C. trichodon, Mig. in Pl. Preiss. i. 641; Rev. Cas. . 63, t. 8, and in 
DC. Prod. xvi. ii, 336. A tall erect shrub closely resembling 0. stricta, the 
whorls 8- to 10-merous, the ribs of the internodes prominent, and the 
cones the same as in that species, in the sheath-teeth mostly terminate | 
in long fine points, the male spikes, not much above lin. long, are | 
closely imbricate, with the long s rending : almost hair-like points of the 
sheath-teeth very conspicuous. Valves f the cones ovate, thickene d | 
into a ar — angle as in €. stricta 
W. Austr King George's Sound to Cape Riche, Drummond, 4th coll. n. 239, 
A yov pekini n. 2000, but not the loose fruits sent with it, Harvey, Max- 
we 
C. glauca, Sieb. in Spreng. Syst. iii. 803. A tree, often attaining 
a bekas size, the specimens sometimes very difficult to distinguish | 
from those of C. stricta, the internodes however much less promin 
v 
the back, thickened into a smooth dorsal prominent angle or keel. 
some forms, miden Sieber's tipi specimens, the cones are smalle 
with very numerous rather sma 
Miq. Rev. Cas. 76, t . ll, and in DC. 
Miq. Rev. Cas. 75, t. 11 B, but not of Ait. 
Queensland. Brisbane river, Moreton bay, and between Mackenzie and Suttor 
rivers, P — er; purs mpton, O’Shanesy. 
N. " t Jackson to the Blue Mountains, R. Brown, Sieber, n 
Wovils ; ite plains and New sii pie IE hhardt; Lachlan river and Liver 
s, A. Cunni ingham ; from the Lachlan and Darling to the Barrier Range, Victoriam 
aa other wpeditions. ; 
ia. Avoca and Murray rivers, F. Mueller; Wimmera, Wilson. 
S. Australia. Flinders' Range and Murray Desert, F. Mueller. 
In the specimens from the interior ig nra by Miquel in Ned. Kruidk. pe i 
100, as C. pauper, F. Muell., and in those from Bess and, the cones are m 
those of C. equisetifolia than those of Sicbers typical specimen. 
4. C. Huegeliana, Mig. in Pl. Preiss. i. 640; Rev. Cas. 68, t. 11 
and in DO. Prod. xvi. ii. 995. A suns. or small re appa 
dicecious, with the terete branches, 8- to 12-merou 
sheath-teeth, and glaucous aspect of C. first, but x ma 
W. Austra iit "ege Lem Oldfield; King George's Sonnd or Swan 
` Preiss, n. 2006, Dru mmond, and others a 
The only specimens seen in fruit are those of Oldfield and some loose fruits ho , 
cimens, otherwise imperfect, in Herb. F. Mueller. The male specimens of Prei 
