11 
47 - Callistemon laneeolatus, De Candolle . 
East Gippsland. Very ornamental. Wood hard and heavy ; 
suitable for wheelwright’s work. 
48 . Callistemon salignus, De Candolle. 
STONEWOOD. 
On banks of watercourses. A small tree, yielding a remarkably 
hard wood, which has been used for wood-engraving. (Jurors' 
Report , 1862J 
49 . Callitris cupressiformis, Ventenat. 
THE MOUNTAIN CYPRESS-PINE. (Frenela 
rhomboidea, Endl.) Natural Order — Co?iiJeuz. 
On rocky, densely-timbered ranges — thus on the Grampians 
and the Genoa Ranges ; also on low sandy country near the 
Wimmera. A middle-sized tree, known also as the Oyster Bay 
Pine. (F. Mueller.) Wood used, like that of Callitris verrucosa, 
for a great variety of purposes. (Jurors’ Report , 1866 . ) 
50 . Callitris calcarata, R. Brown. 
(. Frenela pyramidalis, A. Cunn. Frenela Endlecheri , 
Rarla.) 
Ovens Ranges. A small or middle-sized tree. Spreads rapidly 
over sterile, particularly sandy land. The timber is durable, fine- 
grained, fragrant, and capable of a high polish. It is used for 
piles, and for sheathing punts and boats ; it is repugnant to 
termites ; the knotty portions are useful for inlaying. 
51. Callitris verrucosa, B. Brown. 
THE DESERT SANDARAC-PINE, or CYPRESS. 
( Frenela robusta , A Cunn.) 
Generally a middle-sized tree, more or less copiously dispersed 
through the Mallee scrub, in some directions abundant. The 
timber of this tree, from its peculiar odour, is said to be obnoxious 
to the attacks of insects. The dark beauty of the wood renders 
it useful for many articles of cabinet furniture, as well as for 
building and flooring. {Jurors' Report , 1866.) Valuable for 
