454 CXI. PROTEACE^E. 



Hakea — contd. 



Series II. — Glabriflor£e. 



pedunculata, F. v. M. — Wood dark-brown, nicely marked. 



(Fig. 441.) 

 saligna, Knight. 

 purpurea, Hook. 

 leucoptera, R. Br. 

 gibbosa, Cav. 

 microcarpa, R. Br. 



Section III. — Conogynoidcs. 



Series Nervosse. 

 plurinervia, F. v. M. 

 dactyloides, Cdv. 



Carnarvonia, F. v. M. 



aralisefolia, F. v. M. — Red Oak. " Niah" of natives. Evelyn 

 Scrub. Wood useful for coopers' and cabinet work. 



Buckinghamia, F. v. M. 



celsissima, F. v. M. — Flowers white, very fragrant. 



Darlingia, F. v. M 



spectatissima, F. v. M. — " Chalagar" of Barron River natives. 



The wood useful to coopers and cabinet-makers. 

 ? ferruginea, Bail., ex J. F. Bailey, Rept. Timb. Trees, Her- 

 berton District, Ql. Agric. Jl. v. (1899) 402. — Brown 

 Silky Oak. 

 Musgravea, F. v. M. 



stenostachya, F. v. M. — An excellent cabinet-wood. 



Hollandasa, F. v. M. 

 Sayeri, F. v. M. 

 Lamingtoniana, Bail. 



Cardwellia, F. v. M. 



sublimis, F. v. M. — Gold-spangled wood or Northern Silky 

 Oak. " Oongaary" of Tully River natives, 

 Stenocarpus, R. Br. 



sinuatus, Endl. — Tulip-flower or Firewheel; White Silk)? 



Oak at Barron River; a good cabinet-wood, 

 salignus, R. Br. 



var. Moorei, BcntJi. 

 far. concolor, Bcnth. 

 Cunninghamii, R.Br. (Fig. 442.) 



Lomatia, R. Br. 



fraxini folia, F. v. M. 



ilicifolia, R. Br. 



silaifolia, R. Br. — An extremely variable plant. 



