No. 42. Part XI. 
16 3 
Scolopia Brownii , F.v.M. 
(Family Bixace.e.) 
Timber.—See vol. ii, p. 22. 
“ Mountain jCheirv (Scolopia Brownii ).—This timber from the Big Scrub, Richmond River, is close- 
grained, hard, and possesses all the qualities for a good golf-head, which it undoubtedly makes, having 
stood the tests well.”—(R. T. Baker in Golf Illustrated, 28th July, 1905.) 
No. 44. Part XII. 
Callitris Macleayana , F.v.M. 
(Family Conieeiue.) 
Size.—See vol. ii, p. 39. 
Cypress Pine (Frenela Macleayana ).—A tree was measured with a girth of 12 feet 3 inches 
(3 feet from the ground). Growing 1,800 to 2,000 feet above sea-level on Bulga Mountain, head of 
Ellenborough River. 
“It was a splendid ti\e, 150 feet high, and full of vigour.”—(G. S. Hill, Bungay, Wingham, 
27th November, 1906.) 
No. 46. Part XIT. 
Callitris robusta 9 R.Br. 
Aboriginal Names. —See vol. ii, p. 44. 
Mr. J. G. Saxton, of Melbourne, gives “ Marong ” as the name for the 
Murray Fiver Pine. This is another spelling. He also gives the name “Maroo” 
as a Victorian aboriginal name for Pine-trees in general. 
Timber. —See vol. ii, p. 44. 
Cypress Pine ( Callitris robusta, R.Br.) which I have used, and find it is of very little use for 
house-blocks, as it is subject to dry-rot; but will withstand white ants, and is good for flooring-boards and 
house-building, when not exposed to the weather or damp, the house being built on blocks. Have also 
used it for wire mattress frames, 3 ft. x 2 ft. doors, lining boards (it polishes well), picture frames.— 
(R. J. Dalton, Tinapag^e, Wanaaring.) 
For a microscopical examination of the timber see Dr. FI. Tassi, Bull. Lab. 
orto botanico cli Siena, viii, Fasc. 1-4, p. 12. 
ILLUSTRATION. 
“Cypress Pine,” Weelamurra, beyond Bourke,—(Kerry & Co.) 
