
500 RECORDS OF THE S.A, MusEus 
LuyvripvLaricnar: Utricularia dichotomo (MaeD., Point Douglas), 
Myvororacean; Myoporwm insulare (K., B,)- 
PLANTAGINACEAE: Plantago varia (MacD.) ; “P. lanceolata, Ribgrass (R., MacD.); *P, Corono- 
pus, Buck’s-horn Plaintain (MacD.); *P, major, Greater Plaintain (MacD.), 
Ruaracwss: Aaperula scorpariat (MacD.); *Sherardia arvensis (MacD.); Galtwm ciliare 
(MacD,); G. australe (B.) 5 "G. murale (MacD.), 
OsrxIrontAcHaRn: Sambucus Gaudichaudiana, White Hider (B., MacD.), 
CAMPANULACEAE: Wahlenbergia multioaulis (B.); W. quadrifida (MacD.); Lobelia anceps; 
Pratia pedunculata (MacD.). 
Goopentacwan: Selliera radicans; Scaevola calendilacea (K., Rivoli Bay); 8. aemula (B,); 
8. pallida (B,). 
ComposiTsg: Lagenophora stipitata (MacD.); Braohycome graminea (B-); Olearia ponnasa 
(MacD,); O. aillaris; GO. ramulosa; O, glandulosa iB); Cotula filifatia (MaeD,) ; 
C. coronopifolia (B,, MacD.); @. australig (MacD.); 0. reptans; Centipeda sp. (B.) 5 
Erechthites prenanthoides; EB, pioridioides (MacD,); 8, quadridentatu (R., B.);5 Senécio 
lautua; 8. adoratne (MacD.); *8. vulgaris, Common Groundsel (Mt, Gambier); *Orypto- 
stemma calendulaceum, Capo Dandelion; Gnaphalium lueo-album (R., B.); G. japoniewm 
(MaeD,) 5 Cassinia spectabilis (R., very abundant im a young pine plantation at Mt, Burr 
sawmills looking when in flower like dead young pines); Helichryswm leucopsidium CR) 5 
B_apioulatum (B.) 5H. ferruginewm (BR. &., to 0 tree 18 feet high); 8, cimerewm (B., near 
Rivoli Bay); Podosperma angustifolium (R., MacD.); Leptorhynchus lenuifolivs (B., 
Reedy Creek Range near Futner); L. squamatus (MacD.) 5 Rutidosis muitiflorus (MacD.) ; 
*Inula graveclens, Stinkwort (R.); Calocephalus Brownii; “Cirsiwin: lanaeolatiom, Spear 
Thistle; *Carduwus tewuiflorus, Sleader Thistle (MacD,); *Silybum Marianum, Milk Thistle 
(MaeD.) 5. *Centaurea melitensis, Maltcno Cockspur (MacD.) ; *C, Calcitrupa, Star Thistle 
(8.); Mieroseris scapigsra (MacD.); “Hypochoeris radiata, Rooted Oat's-ear; *H. glabra 
(MacD.); “Larazacuwm officinale, Dandelion; *Sonehus oleraceus, Sow-Thistle; *S. asper ? 
var,, Prickly Sow-Thistle; 8. megalocarpus (K., Rivoli Bay., B.); "Orepis virens (Mt, 
Gambier). 
The following additional native species of plants were noted during the expedi- 
tion to the South-East in Pebrnary, 1946: 
LORANTHACEAE; Loranthus miraculosus var, Melalewoue on Melaleuca pubescens, road to Nora 
Creina Bay, fruita edible. 
CHEMOPODIAGHAR; Hnchylaena tomentosa, Ruby Saltbush, Robe, fruits faw and small but edible, 
AMARANTACEAR: Hemichroa pentandra, shores of L, St, Clair. 
DIULENIACEAE: Hibbertia. stricta, C, Buffon. 
FRANEENIACHAL; Frankenia pauctjlora, Robe. 
OomPosiras: Vittandinia triloba; Senecia orarius, Beyilaqua Ford near Rendlesham. 
GeneERaL SUMMARY, 
This paper deals with studies of the relics of aboriginal occupation in the 
coastal areas of County Grey, the Lower South-East of South Australia, 
The topography of the area and the ahorigines who formerly cecupied it are 
briefly discussed. 
Detailed notes and locations of thirty-four camp sites are recorded. 
Littoral sites appear to have been temporary camping places, used when 
gathering and consuming gea foods. Those sites.on the ranges and ridges a. few 
miles Inland seem likely to have been the more permanent camps. 
Notes and lists are included describing the likely foodstuffs of the aborigines 
—ecompiled from a study of data gathered on native vegetation and camp food 
debris, and from reports on the animal and bird hfe in the days. of early white 
settlement, 
From the apparent scarcity of edible and nutritions native fruits, seeds, and 
other vegetable material, and. from reports of aboriginal food habits, it seems 
likely that vegetable foods formed only a minor part of his diet, his main subsis- 
tanes being on animal and bird flesh and sea foods. 
