CXI. PROTEACE.E. 453 



Grevillea — could. 

 refracta, R. Br. 



var. ceratophylla, BcutJi. 

 Dryandri, R. Br. 

 stenobotrya, F. v. M. 

 polystachya, R. Br. 



var. hebestachya, Be nth. 

 robusta, A. Cuiui. — Silky Oak; the original tree so called. 

 " Tiiggan Tuggan" of Brisbane River natives. Exudes 

 a gum which may be used as a substitute for gum-arabic 

 (Dr. Laittcrer). 



Section V. — Cycloptera. 



striata, R. Br. — Beefwood. " Wilier" of St. George, " Ar- 

 roo-in " of Princess Charlotte Bay, and " Arrongg " of 

 Palmer River natives. Exudes a resin which may be used 

 medicinally as a substitute for pitch (Dr. Lauterer). 

 The foliage considered good food for stock in time of 

 drought. Wood useful for staves and cabinet-work. 



mimosoides, R. Br. 



Hilliana, F. v. M. — Wood prettily marked. 



pinnatifida. Bail. = Kcruiadecia pinnatifida. Bail. — Brown 

 Silky Oak. Wood useful for cabinet-work and cooper's 

 work. 



gibbosa, R.Br. — " Nalgo" of Cardwell natives (R.B.H.). 

 Wood dark-brown, of a greasy nature. 



Section J T I. — Lissostylis. 

 Series I. — Sericeae. 



leiophylla, F.v.M. (Fig. 439.) 

 linearis, R.Br, 

 Kakea, Schrad. 



Section I. — Grevilleoides. 



chordophylla, F. v. M. 



lorea, R. Br. — Cat-o' nine-tails. 



Ivoryi, Bail. 



macrocarpa, A. Cunn. 



arborescens, R.Br. (Fig. 440.) 



Persiehana, F. v. M. 



trineura, F. v. M. — " Miera" of Cardwell natives (R.B.H.). 



Section II. — Euhakea. 



Series I. — Pubiflorse. 

 eriantha, R. Br. 

 pugioniformis, Cav. 

 vittata, R. Br. 



