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“ Stringybark-trees.” Eucalyptus obliqua, E. macrorrhyncha, the 
latter also sometimes passing as an (t Ironbark-tree.” 
t€ Blackbutt-tree.” Eucalyptus pilularis. 
" Boxgum-trees. ,, Eucalyptus melliodora, E. viminea,and occasionally 
one with broader and grey foliage, E. polyanthemos. 
“ Blackwood,” Acacia melanoxylon. 
“ Wattles.” Acacia decurrens in various forms. 
" Sassafras.” Atberosperma moschatuin (in the deepest gullies only, 
with also the following trees, which are not very large), Pittosporum 
bicolor, P. undulatum, Persoonia arborea, Pomaderris apetala, P. elliptica, 
Zieria Smithii, Iledycarya Cunninghami. 
Shrubs of tall size or sometimes small trees : Drimys aromatica 
(Pepper-tree), Exocarpus stricta (Native Cherry, usually with pale 
purple fruit), Prostanthera lasianthos (Mint-tree), P. rotundifolia, Ily- 
menanthcra Banksii (Violet-tree), Kunzea peduncularis (tall Weeping 
Myrtle), Callistemon salignus (Bottlebrusli), Viminaria denudata, Acacia 
suaveolens, A. linearis, A. verniciflua, Coprosma microphylla, Banksia 
Cunninghami (Orange Honeysuckle), Grevillea Barklyana (our largest- 
leaved species and confined to the deep ravines of West Gippslaud), 
Correa Lawrenciana forming with Goodcnia ovata, Dflviesia latifolia 
(the so-called Native Hop), Acacia verticillata, Helichryaum ferrugi- 
neum, Melaleuca squarrosa, Lcptospermum juniperinum, L. lanigorum, 
Veronica Denventia, Rubus parvifolius (the native Raspberry), Bauera 
rubioides, Aster stellulatus, and some others in many places a large part 
of the dense underwood more or less entwined by Ehrharta tenacissima 
(the climbing grass), Caulinia monophylla, Clematis nristata, Lyousia 
stramiuea, Billardiern scandens, B. longiflora, Tecoma australis, Cassytlm 
melantha. Myrsine variabilis, Panax sambucifolius, and Notelaea ligus- 
trina (the native olive) grow also into small trees, so also Aster argo- 
phyllus (the Musk Aster), Senecio Bedfordi (Duke of Bedford’s tree). 
The Beech-tree, Fagus Cunninghami, occurs mostly in the higher 
valleys. 
Heaths to be met with in these gullies : Sprengelia incaruata, 
Styphelia ericoides, S. lanceolata, Epacris lanuginosa, E. obtusifolia, 
E. microphylla. Miscellaneous noteworthy plants from the gullies : 
Sarabucus Gaudicliandi (native Elder), Casuariua distyla (the dwarf 
shrubby She-oak), Pimelea axiflora, P. ligustrina, P. paueiflora, Teu- 
crium corymbosum, Fieldia australis (parasitical on the feru trees), 
Myosotis suaveolens, Cynoglossum latifolium, Veronica notabilis, Ily- 
