50 
In Fern-tree gullies and in other shady and springy glens 
A hard, pale-brown, well-mottled wood/good for IfneZ' 
(J«ror. S Report, London Ex., 1862.) Specific gravity 0-896' 
£J e ° r rna) 6 Ste “ D6Ver attains t0 ereit dimensions for real 
^ 76 . Sponia aspera, Decaisne. 
( Trema camiabina, Lour.) 
Natural Order — TJ rticece. 
East Gippsland. A small tree. 
1 77 • Telopea oreades, F.v. Mueller. 
VICTORIAN WARATAH. Natural Order-Pro- 
teacece. 
Last Gippsland, on the highest mountains. A small tree • 
2Qlv ornainp.nfal ’ 
178. Tristania laurina, R. Brown. 
N atural Order — Myrtacem. 
Along the rivers of East Gippsland. Generally a small tree, 
but stems of 3 feet basal diameter have been met with. (C 
Walter.) Wood close-grained, tough ; used for machinery pur- 
poses, and apparently well adapted for the same. (Jurors' Report 
London Ex., 1862.) Wood acquiring an exceedingly hard and 
bony texture when carefully seasoned ; very apt to split if not 
fined with great precaution. A most valuable wood of its 
dimensions, and believed to be unmatched for cogs of wheels in 
machinery. (Sir W. Macarthur.) 
179. Viminaria denudata, Smith. 
Na tural Order — Leyuminosce. 
On swampy ground in the southern and eastern portions of the 
co ony. A small tree or tall shrub. Wood soft and spongy. 
Specific gravity 0-623. (Osborne.) 
180. Vitis hypoglauca, F. v. Mueller. 
THE NATIVE GRAPE-VINE. 
Natural Order — Vinifercc, 
