June 80, 1908. The Queensland Naturalist. 
45 
sej)tic ftn‘ wounds and ulcers. Many people earn a liveli- 
hood in the neighbourliood of Sydney by collecting the resin 
or “ grasstree gum ” as it is called. Lumps of resin are 
found in the dirt covering the roots. It is also collected 
in a wasteful way by cutting the tree down. The stem is 
kept in tlie shade for a few days, when it breaks up into 
sections, and it is betw--een tliese the resin is found. 
Order. 
Genus. 
Species. 
Dilleniaceae 
Hibbertia 
stricta 
Biilardieri 
Violarieae 
Viola 
hederacea 
lonidium 
filiforme 
Polygaleae 
Comesperma 
sphaerocarpum 
Hypericineae 
Hypericum 
gramineum 
Malvaceae 
Sida 
subspicata 
Rutaceae 
Boronia 
ledifolia, var. 
rosmarinifoiia 
Rhamneae 
Aljihkonia 
excelsa 
Sapindacese 
Dodonaea 
triquetra 
Legiiminosse 
Gompholobium 
pinnatum 
Daviesia 
ulicina 
Crotolaria 
linifolia 
Acacia 
salicina 
Droseraceae 
Drosera 
peltata 
spathulata 
Umbel lifer ae 
Trachymene 
incisa 
Comjmsitae 
Epaites 
australis 
Spilanthes 
grandiflora v. calva 
Glossogyne 
tenuifolia 
Stylidieae 
Stylidium 
graminifolium 
Goodenovieae 
Velleia 
spathulata 
Campanulaceae 
Lobelia 
stenophylla 
Solanaceae 
Solanum 
stelligerum 
Scropliularineae 
Striga 
hirsuta 
Laurineae 
Cassytha 
filiformis 
Proteaceae 
Persoonia 
media 
tenuifolia 
Hakea 
saligna 
Banksia 
integrifolia 
Thymeleaceae 
Pimelea 
linifolia 
Santalaceae 
Exocarpus 
cupressiformis 
Eupliorbiaceae 
Petalostigma 
quadriloculare 
Macaranga 
Tanarius 
Casuarineae 
Casuarina 
suberosa 
Orchideae 
Calochilus 
autumnalis 
Haemodoraceae 
Haemodorum 
coccineum 
Liliaceae 
Thysanotus 
tuberosus 
Caesia 
parviflora 
