9 
a beautiful grain, which is used for stems and short knees of boats, 
and generally for cabinet furniture and various ornamental pur- 
poses. (Jurors' Report, 1866.) Specific gravity, o*6io ; yielded 
of charcoal, 29*500 per cent.; of crude wood vinegar, 40*062 per 
cent.; and of tar, 6*562 per cent. A ton of dry wood yielded, as 
a maximum, 14^ lbs. of pearlash, or 6^ lbs. of pure potash. A 
cubic foot of dried wood weighs about 38 lbs. (F. v. Mueller, 
Osborne.) Bark available for tanning, and the well-seasoned 
wood for veneers. 
39. Banksia integrifolia, Linnd Films. 
THE COAST HONEYSUCKLE-TREE. 
To be found only on the coast eastward from Port Phillip. A 
middle-sized tree. Timber possessing qualities similar to those of 
Banksia marginata , but dimensions much larger. (Jurors' Report, 
1866.) Specific gravity of wood, 0-799; weight of a cubic foot 
of dry wood about 50 lbs. Beautiful veneers have been cut from 
this timber. 
40. Banksia serrata, Linnd Films. 
THE HEATH HONEYSUCKLE-TREE. 
On the sandy heaths of Gippsland, rather frequent. A small or 
occasionally middle-sized tree, having always a remarkably crooked 
stem ; wood possessing qualities similar to those of B. marginata. 
(Jurors' Report, 1866.) The timber is soft and short in the grain; 
it is high-coloured and singularly marked. (Lockhart Morton.) 
Specific gravity, 0*803 ; weight of cubic foot of dried wood, about 
50 lbs. The bark of this species yielded of tannic acid io*8 per 
cent., and of gallic acid 0*7 per cent. Also suitable for veneer 
cutting. 
41. Bertya Findlayi, F. v. Mueller. 
Natural Order — Euphorbiaceee . 
Only in the most north-eastern parts of Victoria. A small tree. 
42. Boronia arboreseens, F. v. Mueller. 
(Zieria Smithii, A 7 idr.; Z. lanceolata, R. Br.) Natwal 
Order — Rutacece . . 
From the Grampians and Cape Otway Ranges eastward, along 
