CHAPTER XXXIil. 



Trees Suitable for Planting on Calcareous Soils. 



There is a great deal of what is known as " limestone country " in 

 this colony. On such spots, care should be taken to plant those kmds of 

 trees only which are known to grow well in soils of this character. Of 

 the trees given in Chapter XXVII., the following are suitable for planting 

 in calcareous soils : — 



Acacia Deewrrens— (Willd.) " The Black Wattle." 



Acacia Dealbata — (Link.) " The Silver "Wattle." 



Acacia Pycnantha — (Bentham.) " The Broad-leaved Wattle.' ' 



Araucaria ^xcefea— (Brown.) " Norfolk Island Pine." 



Cedms Seodara — (Loudon.) " The Indian Cedar." 



Cupressits Sempervircns — (Linne.) ^ • • • " ^^^ Common Erect Cypress.*' 



Cupressm Sempervirena fforizmtalis — (Miller.) " TheCommoiiHorizontal Cypress" 



jBucalyptus Oomphocephala — (CandoUe.) " The Tooart Gum." 



Emalyptua Leueoxylon—QSMsHeT:.) " South Australian Bluegum." 



Eucalyptus Odorata — (Behr.) " The Peppermint Gum." 



Ficus Macrophylla -(Desf.) " Moreton Bay Fig." 



Frenela Uobusta — (Cunn.) " The Native Pine." 



GrevilUa Sobusta—{A. Cunn.) "The Silky Oak." 



Zayunaria Fatersoni — (Don.) * * * 



Pinm Salepemis — (Ait.) " The Aleppo Pine." 



Finm Pm«3— (Linne.) " The Stone Pine." 



Sobinia Fseudo-Acacia — (Linne) " The Com m on or False Acacia." 



Sehinus Molle- (Linne.) , "The Pepper Tree." 



Stercvlia Seierophylla—CBesMy.) " The Flame Tree." 



Tamarix ffaZZica - (Linne.) "The Tamarisk Tree." 



