TIMBERS. 543 
and very peculiar wood.” (Furors’ Report, London International 
Lxhibition, 1862.) Diameter, 18 to 24in.; height, 60 to goft. 
Northern Victoria to Central Queensland. 
365. Frenela Macleayana, Parlat., (Syn. Callitris Macleayana, 
F.v.M.; Ofoclinis Macleayana, F.v.M.); N.O., Coniferz, 
Ei, Vi. 235. 
** Port Macquarie Pine.” 
Timber used for indoor purposes, for weatherboards, deals, 
battens, and other small scantlings. It is light and useful. 
Diameter, 6 to 12in.; height, 20 to 3oft. 
Northern New South Wales and Queensland. 
366. Frenela Parlatorei, #.v.4Z, (Syn. Callitris Parlatorei, 
ty-M.); N-O., Conifere, B.FI;, vi.; 235. 
“Mountain Cypress Pine.” ‘‘ Stringybark Pine.” 
The timber is much valued for cabinet purposes or joinery. 
It is of a light straw colour, fragrant, close-grained, not hard, and 
easily worked. Diameter, 12 to 24in.; height, 40 to 6oft. 
Northern New South Wales and Queensland. 
367. Frenela rhomboidea, “zd/., (Syn. F. Ventenatiz, Mirb.; 
_ £&. australis, Endl.; F. arenosa, A. Cunn.; &. ¢riguetra, 
Spach.; /. attenuata, A. Cunn.; Callitris rhombotdea, 
R.Br.; C. cupresstformis, Vent.; C. arenosa, Sweet.; C. 
australis, incl. Thuya australis, Poir.; Cupressus australis, 
Desf.); N.O., Coniferz, B.Fl., vi., 237. Referred to in Muell. 
Cens., p. 109, as Calltiris cupresstformis. 
“Cypress Pine.” “Light Pine” of Western New South Wales. 
*‘Tllawarra Mountain Pine.” ‘‘ Brorogery” of the aboriginals of Queens- 
land. The ‘“ Oyster Bay Pine” of Tasmania. 
The timber is.much used for telegraph posts, and by settlers 
for building purposes. (Hill.) It is strong, durable, and close- 
grained. A slab of this wood in the Technological Museum, 
which has. been seasoned over twenty-five years (having been 
exhibited at the London International Exhibition of 1862), has a 
weight which corresponds to 3g9lb. 50z. per cubic foot. Diameter, 
12 to 18in.; height, 40 to soft. 
South Australia to Southern Queensland. 
