BY JAMES KEYS, ESQ. dl 
Acianthus fornicatus, R. Br. 
Caladenia carnea, PR. Br, 
5 cerulea, Rk. Br. 
ORDER BURMANNIACEA. 
Burmannia juncea, Solander. 
ORDER LILIACEA. 
Smilax glycyphylla, Sm. 
This plant is known in New South Wales as ‘ Wild 
Liquorice” or ‘Sweet Tea,’ and is said to possess tonic and 
antiscorbutic properties. 
Smilax australis, R. Br. 
Anguillaria dioica, R. Br. 
ORDER COMMELYNACEA. 
Commelyna ensifolia, R. Br. 
Aneilema acuminatum, I, Br 
ORDER JUNCACE. 
Xanthorrhea quadrangulata, F.v.M. 
Hitherto supposed to be confined to South Australia. 
ORDER PALMA. 
Livistona humilis, R. Br. 
ORDER AROIDEZ. 
Colocasia macrorrhiza, Schott. 
This plant is the ‘‘ Pitchti'”’ of the Burnett aboriginals; the 
rhizomes, partially dried and roasted in the ashes, are eaten by 
them as food. The broad leaves are frequently used with good 
effect by European settlers as a vesicatory in cases of acute 
rheumatism, 
ORDER CYPERACEZ. 
Cyperus lucidus, R. Br. 
Fimbristylis monostachya, Hassk. 
Scirpus supinus, Linn. 
Lepidosperma concavum, fi. Br. 
