346 
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS. 
BOTANICAL NAME. 
Swainsona 
galegifolia 
R. Brown 
var. rosea 
,, Greyana 
Lindley 
laxa 
R. Brown 
lessertii folia 
De Candolle 
Maculloehiana 
F. v. Mueller 
monticola 
A. Cunningham 
oncinotropis 
F. v. Mueller 
phaci folia 
F. v. Mueller 
phacoides 
Bentham 
l)lagiotro])is 
F. v. Mueller 
procumbens 
F. v. Mueller 
Syncarpia laurifolia 
Ten ore 
„ leptopetala 
F. v. Mueller 
Synoum 
glandulosum 
A. Jussieu 
Taberiurniontaiui 
orientalis 
R. Brown 
Tacca pin n at i fid a 
Forster 
Taiiiarindus indica 
Linnaeus 
COMMON NAME AND DESCRIPTION. 
“Pink-flowered Small Swainson Pea” (herbaceous per¬ 
ennial), f. pink—N.S.W., QTand, and S. Aust. 
“Darling River Pea,” “Poison Pen,” or “Horse Poison- 
plant” of Australia (herbaceous perennial), f. 
pink—Vic., N.S.W., and S. Aust. 
(Reputed poisonous and Injurious to stock.) 
“Loose-growing Swainson Pea” (herbaceous peren¬ 
nial), f. yellow—Vic., N.S.W., QTand, and S. 
Aust. 
“Mount Lofty Swainson Pea,” “Poison Vetch,” or 
“Australian Blue Tare” (herbaceous perennial), 
f. violet-purple—Vic., N.S.W., S. Aust., and Tas. 
“Minilya Glory Pea” (herbaceous perennial), f. red— 
N. and W. Aust. 
“Mountain Swainson Pea” (herbaceous perennial), f. 
violet—Vic., N.S.W., and QTand. 
“Small-flowered Swainson Pea” (herbaceous peren¬ 
nial), f. violet—Vic. and N.S.W. 
“Large-stipuled Swainson Pea” (herbaceous peren¬ 
nial), f. violet-purple—Vic., N.S.W., QTand, S. 
and W. Aust. 
“Dwarf Swainson Pea” (herbaceous perennial), f. 
purple—Vic., N.S.W., QTand, N. S., and W. Aust. 
“Red-flowered Swainson Pea” (herbaceous perennial), 
f. oright red—Vic. and N.S.W. 
“Trailing Swainson Pea,” or “Riverina Blue Pea” 
(herbaceous perennial), f. violet or blue—Vic., 
N.S.W., QTand, and S. Aust. 
“New South Wales and Queensland Turpentine Tree,” 
or “Burra Murra”* (evergreen tree, 60 ft.), f. 
white—F. Myrtaceac —N.S.W. and QTand. 
“Brush Turpentine Tree” (evergreen tree, 50 to 60 
ft.), f. white—N.S.W. and QTand. 
“Brush Rosewood Tree, of New South Wales,” “Brush 
Bloodwood,” “Spurious Rosewood,” or “Mocon- 
die”* (evergreen tree, 30 to 60 ft.)—F. MelUiccae 
—N.S.W. and QTand. 
“Queensland Cow Tree,” or “Bitter Bark” (evergreen 
shrub, 10 to 15 ft.), f. white—F. Apocynaceae 
—N.S.W., QTand, and Islands of South Pacific. 
“South Sea Arrowroot,” “East Indian Arrowroot,” 
“Otaheite Salap-plant,” or “Pi-plant of Sandwich 
Islands” (tuberous-rooted perennial)—F. Tac- 
cacrar —QTand, N. Aust., Islands of South Paci¬ 
fic, Asia, etc. 
“Tamarind Tree” (evergreen tree, 50 ft.), f. yellow, 
striped with red—F. Legvminosae —N. Aust., Asia, 
and Africa. 
