19 
58. Casuarina suberosa, Otto and Dietriop. 
THE STRAIGHT SHE-OAK. 
On ridges of the lower as well as higher regions, not rare. A 
moderate-sized tree. Timber and foliage possessing qualities 
similar to those of C. quctdrivalvis. A ton of dry wood yields 
about lbs. pearlash or 4^- lbs. of pure potash. (F. v. M.) 
59. Casuarina torulosa, Alton. 
East Gippsland. Timber used principally for shingles and 
sometimes for cabinetwork. (Moore.) 
60. Celastrus Australis. Harvey and Mueller. 
Natural Order — Celastrinece. 
Gippsland. Wood available only for small fancy work. 
61. Codonocarpus cotinifolius, F . v, Mueller. 
THE RADISH TREE. 
Na tural Order — Phyto la ccece. 
In the Mallee scrub very sparingly ; attaining a height of 30 
feet. The Poplar of the Central Australian explorers. Whole 
tree strong-scented. 
62. Commersonia Fraseri, Gay. 
N a tura l Ord er — S terculiacece. 
East Gippsland. Small tree ; bark fibrous. 
63. Coprosma hirtella, Labillardiere. 
Natural Order — Rubiacece . 
Frequent in moist forest regions. Shrubby only. 
64. Coprosma rnicrophylla, Cunningham. 
In forest swamps and on. periodically inundated river banks not 
rare throughout the southern and eastern districts. A small-sized 
tree or a bush only. 
c 2 
