No. 1. Part I. See also vol. ii, p. 183. 
Grevillea wbusta , A. Cunn. 
THE SILKY OAK. 
(Family Proteaceai.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
Tree in the Botanic Gardens, Sydney. The tree is semi-deciduous, and the photograph shows it in 
that condition.—(Government Printer, photo.) 
No. 2. Part I. See also vol. ii, p. 184. 
Ficus rubiginosa , Desf. 
THE LUSTY EIG. 
(Family Urticaceai.) 
See my Paper on Figs in the Agricultural Gazette of N.S. W. for October, 1908. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
(а) Tree in the Botanic Gardens, Sydney.—(Government Printer, photo.) 
(б) A Giant Fig-tree at Wingham, Manning River.—(Judge Docker, photo.) 
(c) Fig-tree, Wingham, Manning River.—(F. A. Kirton, photo.) 
(d) “ Small-leaved Fig,” 164 feet high, 81 feet in girth 4 feet from ground, and can be seen from a 
great distance. Rous, Richmond River.—(H. T. Blanch, photo.) 
No. 3. Part I. See also vols. ii, p. 185 ; iii, p. 161. 
Syncarpia laurifolia, Ten. 
THE TURPENTINE TREE. 
(Family Myrtace.e.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
Squared Turpentine girders, Wyong.—(F. A. Kirton, photo.) 
