BY J. H. MAIDEN. 381 



35. Frenela Endlicheri, Parlat. (fiallitris calcarata, R.Br, in 

 Muell. Cens., p. 109.), N.O. Conifers, B.Fl., vi., 238.) 



"Cypress Pine," "Black Pine," '' Eed Pine," "Scrub Pine," 



" Murray Pine." 



Mr. Bauerlen informs me that the twigs of this tree are used in 

 I>Jorthern Victoria and Southern New South Wales for mixing 

 with fodder to expel worms in horses. See also Boronia rhom- 

 boidea. 



This plant extends from Northern Victoria to Central Queens- 

 land. 



36. Geijeea salicifolia, Schott, N.O. Kutacese, B.Fl,, i., 364. 



" Balsam of Copaiba Tree," " Wilga." 



The bark of this tree contains a powerful bitter, and has the 

 odour of the drug from which it obtains one of its vernacular 

 names. 



It is also found in Queensland. 



37. Goodenia spp., N.O. Goodeniacese. 



A species of Goodenia is supposed to be used by the native gins 

 to cause their young children to sleep while on long journeys, but 

 it is not clear which is used, or how it is administered. (Bailey.) 



Many plants of this Natural Order contain a tonic bitter which 

 does not seem to have been critically examined. 



38. Gratiola pedunculata, JR.Br., and Gratiola peruviana 



Linn., N.O. Scrophularinese, B.Fl. iv., 492-3. 



The latter plant is called " Brooklime " or " Heartsease." 



A decoction of these plants is used by people in the Braid wood 

 district for liver complaints, with (many say) good results. They 

 enter into domestic medicine for some complaint or other, in 

 various parts of the colonies. 



The latter plant is not endemic in Australia. 



