382 AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS. 
100. Baloghia lucida, Zd/. (Syn., Codiaum lucidum, Muell., 
Arg.); N.O., Euphorbiacez, B.FI., vi., 148. 
“ Scrub,” or “ Brush Bloodwood.” Called also “‘ Roger Gough.” Used 
to be called “ Nulliera”” by Brisbane Water aboriginals. The “ Nun-naia” 
of the aboriginals of the Clarence River. The ‘‘ Dooragan”’ of some 
Northern New South Wales aboriginals. 
Wood fine and close-grained. It is impregnated witha resinous 
substance, and burns readily in a green state. It is of a buff or 
even light reddish-brown colour, apparently evinces no tendency 
to split, and is probably a very useful timber. Some specimens 
of it are rather pretty when polished. ‘Two slabs of this wood in 
the Technological Museum, which have been seasoned over twenty- 
five years (having been exhibited at the London International 
Exhibition of 1862), have weights which correspond to 44lbs. and 
45lbs. 40z. per cubic foot respectively. Diameter, 24 to 30in.; 
height, 70 to 8oft. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
101. Banksia emula, 2.Zr., (Syn., B. serrata, Cav. non Linn. f.; 
B. serratifolia, Salisb.; B. serrefolia, Knight; B. elatior, 
R.Br.; B. undulata, Lindl.); N.O., Proteacez, B.FI., v. 556. 
A shrub. Wood deep red, coarse-grained, prettily marked, 
shrinks unequally in drying; an excellent wood for the cabinet- 
maker. (Cat. Queensland Woods, Col. and Ind. Exh., 1886.) 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
102. Banksia dentata, Zzz., £, N.O., Proteacez, B.FI., v., 555. 
Wood of a dark-red colour, hard, close grained, and prettily 
marked. Height, 15 to 2oft. 
Queensland and Northern Australia. 
103. Banksia inteprifolia, Zun., (Syn. B. spicata, Geertn. ; 
B. oletfolia, Cav.; 8B. macrophylla, Link.; £2. compar, 
R.Br.) ; N.O., Proteacez, B.FI., v., 554. 
The ordinary name of a Banksia in the colonies is ‘‘ Honeysuckle.” 
This species is commonly called “ Honeysuckle,” or ‘‘ Coast Honeysuckle,” 
and “ Beef-wood,” from the colour and texture of the wood. It is the 
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