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1 19- Hakea eriantha, R. Brown. 
East Gippsland. A tree of small size. 
120 . Hakea flexilis, F. v. Mueller. 
North-west districts of the colony. A tall shrub or small tree 
of about 20 feet. 
12 1. Hakea nodosa, R. Brown. 
In the southern portions of the colony. Shrubby only. 
12 2. Hakea pugioniformis, Cavanilles. 
In many localities. Shrubby only. 
123 . Hakea leucoptera, R. Brown. 
THE WATER TREE. 
In the desert regions. Never a tall tree. Good drinking 
water is got from the fleshy roots of this bush in the arid 
districts in which it grows. The bark is useful for tanning ; the 
wood takes a good polish, and is used for making tobacco-pipes, 
cigarette-holders, etc. Specific gravity of wood, 0*818; weight of 
a cubic foot, about 51 lbs. 
124 . Hakea ulieina, R. Brown. 
Not uncommon. Only of shrubby size. 
125 . Hedyearya Cunninghami, Tulasne. 
NATIVE MULBERRY. Natural Order — Moni- 
miacece. 
Following the rivulets of our humid southern ranges. A small 
or middle-sized tree, with comparatively soft wood of a beautiful 
shade quite available for cabinetwork. (Jurors' Report , 1862.) 
