530 AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS. 
328. Eucryphia Moorei, #.v.42,, N.O., Saxifrager, B.FI., ii., 447. 
“Acacia” of the colonists, as when not in flower the tree resembles 
some of the larger species of that genus. ‘‘ Plum”’ of the Southern districts 
of New South Wales; sometimes called ‘‘Acacia Plum.” Called also 
“‘ White Sally.” 
This timber is used for the framework of buggies in the Braid- 
wood district (New South Wales). It is a beautifully clear, 
moderately hard wood, of a warm, light brown colour, and free 
from knots. Some boards of it have been worked up under the 
writer’s direction, and the carpenters speak in superlatives as to the 
facility with which it can be dressed. 
Victoria and New South Wales. 
329. Eugenia cormiflora, F.v.M., N.O., Myrtacez, B.FI., iii., 
284. 
Wood of a dark colour, close-grained and tough. The knobby 
inequalities noticeable on the bark of the plank-piece are the knots 
from which the flowers are produced year after year. (Caz. 
Queensland Timbers, Col. and Ind. Exh., 1886.) Height, 30 to 
4oft. 
~ Queensland. 
330. Eugenia grandis, Wright, (Syn. £. cymosa, Roxb.; £. firma, 
Wall.; Z. fortis, F.v.M.; Syzygium grande, Walp.; Fambosa 
grandis, Blume.; F. firma, Blume); N.O., Myrtacez, B.FI., 
iii., 285. . | 
Wood light brown, close-grained, hard, and tough, (Kurz says 
it is brittle); it might serve for making staves for rum-casks ; it is 
suitable also for building purposes. Its weight is a little over 
solb. per cubic foot. This species is not endemic in Australia. 
Queensland. 
331. Eugenia Jambolana, Zam., (Syn. £. Mooret, F.v.M.; Syzy- 
gium Fambolanum, DC.); N.O., Myrtacez, B.FI., iii., 283. 
E. Mooret in Muell. Cens., p. 59. 
“ Durobbi” of the aboriginals. . 
