294 AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS. 
As Baloghia lucida, Zxd/., (Syn. Codiaum lucidum, Muell. Arg.); 
N.O., Euphorbiacez, B.FI., vi., 148. 
“ Scrub, or Brush Bloodwood.” Called also ‘“‘ Roger Gough.” ‘ Nun- 
nai” and “ Dooragan” are aboriginal names. 
The sap from the vulnerated trunk forms, without any 
admixture, a beautiful red indelible pigment. (Mueller.) (See 
also “ Kinos.’’) 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
5. Casuarina equisetifolia, Yors¢., N.O., Casuarinex, B.FI. vi., 
197. 
“Forest Oak.” “Swamp Oak.” ‘Bull Oak.” ‘“ Wunna-wunnerumpa” 
of the Queensland aboriginals. 
The bark of this tree is astringent, and was formerly used i 
South Sea Islanders to dye their cloth. 
New South Wales to Northern Australia. 
6. Cedrela toona, oxd., (Syn. C. australis, F.v.M.); N.O., 
Meliacez, B.FI., i., 337. C. australis in Muell. Cens., p. 9. 
Ordinary ‘‘ Cedar,” or ‘“‘Red Cedar.” (For aboriginal names, see 
“ Timbers.”’) 
The small flowers of this tree (called Toon”) are used for 
the production of a red or yellow dye in India. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
7. Chionanthus picrophloia, oxd., (Syn. C. effustfora, F.v.M.; 
Linociera ramiflora, DC.; L. effusifiora, F.v.M.); N.O., 
Jasminez, B.F1., iv., 301. 
“Eurpa”’ of the aboriginals. 
Baron Mueller exhibited at the Intercolonial Exhibition of 
Melbourne, 1866, cotton and woollen fabrics dyed with the bark 
of this tree. Various tints of brownish-yellow were obtained. 
This plant is not endemic in Australia. 
Queensland. 
8. Ccclospermum reticulatum, Zenth., (Syn. Pogonolobus reticu- 
latus, F.v.M.); N.O., Rubiacez, B.FI., iii., 425. 
The bark, which is often very thick, produces an excellent 
dye. (Bailey.) 
Queensland and Northern Australia. 
