199 
No. 28. Part YIII. 
Eucalyptus paniculata, Sm, 
WHITE OR GREY I RON BARK. 
(Natural Order Myrtace.e.) 
Aboriginal Name. —See vol. i, p. 175. 
An aboriginal woman, born in the district, informed Mr. R. H. Cambage 
that the name for the tree around UJladulla was “ Yerre.” 
No. 30. Part VIII. 
Rhodosphcera rhodanthema, Engler. 
A YELLOW WOOD. 
(Natural Order Anacardiaceas.) 
Vernacular Names. —See vol. i, p. 182. 
Besides “Yellow Cedar,” also known as “Bill-boy Cedar,” in the Kempsev 
district, according to District Forester T. H. Wilshire. 
Timber. —See vol. i, p. 182. 
Yellow-wood, deep or dark. A medium-sized tree, with a thin, brown, scaly bark, much resembling 
that of red cedar ( Cedrela toona), for which at first sight, it is sometimes mistaken. Wood of a rich, 
dark-yellow colour, and prettily grained. Highly prized for cabinet-work, railway-carriage fittings, turnery, 
and picture frames.—( Catal. Queensland Forestry Museum , 1904.) 
Habitat. —See vol. i, p. 184. 
It has been sent to me by Mr. Wilshire from the Parish of Kallatina, 14 miles 
from Kempsey, which remains its most southern recorded locality so far. 
Evenly distributed throughout this district, and generally found at the edges of the scrub or brush 
forests.— (District Forester Pope, Casino.) 
Not plentiful; occasional trees are met with in our coastal scrub.— (Catal. Queensland Forestry 
Museum, 1904.) 
No. 31. Part IX. 
Gmelina LeichJiardtii\ F.v.M. 
THE WHITE BEECH. 
(Natural Order Verbenaceas.) 
Timber. —See vol. i, p. 18G. 
A large tree, with fairly smooth grey bark, rough dark green leaves ; trunk often crooked, irregularly 
shaped, and sometimes having buttresses at the base. Wood varies in colour, sometimes light-grey, pale- 
pink, and dark-brown ; the first-mentioned being perhaps the most common. It is heavier than soft woods 
C 
