1 Ocrt., 1899.] QUEENSLAND AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 399 
61. Eugenia gustavioides, Bail. (Plate CXL.) A fine large tree with a smoothish 
bark. Leaves oblong-lanceolate, 5 in, long and 2% in. broad. Fruit globular, 
attaining 2 in. in diameter; rind of a dark colour, hard and dry, crowned by a 
wide circular scar. Tike many of the large kinds of the cenus, should furnish a 
yaluable timber. ; eh hy 
62. Eugenia cormifiora, ff. v. :M. The “ White Apple” of the whites, and 
Moorool of the aboriginals, is a tree of moderate size, which bears its 
large white fruit on knotty belts all up the trunk. The wood is of a dark colour, 
close-grained, and tough. 
63. Eugenia leptantha, Wight. A tree with pale foliage. ‘Leaves oval to 
oblong on short stalks. Flowers in short bunches on the previous year’s wood at 
the knots. formed by old leaves. The wood is of a grey colour, close in the 
grain and hard. fae ‘ 
64. Eugenia hemilampra, var. Known as “Serub M 
size and plentiful. Leaves lanceolate, 8 to 5 in. long, upperside dark-green, 
underside more or less light coloured. Flowers small and numerous. Fruit 
large, globular, crowned by a small circular sear. Wood of a darkish colour, 
hard, and, according to Mr, Mazlin, very durable. 
65. Eugenia angophoroides, 7. v. M.A fine large tree, called ‘* Woorboon” by 
the aboriginals; bark light-coloured and smooth, [eaves oblong-lanceolate, 2 
to 3 in. long. Flowers in panicles at ends of branchlets. Fruit small, 
depressed, globular. 
66. Eugenia grandis, Wight. Called by the wboriginals “ Waargoon-Waargoon.” 
A fine large tree which is rather common, with a reddish papery bark, which 
peels off in thin skin-like flakes; hence its name in some parts of the district 
of “Scrub ‘Tea-tree.” The leaves are thick, oval:oblone. 4 to 6 in. Jong, and 
shiny. Flowers large at or near the ends of the branchlets, Fruits Jarge, 
globular, white. The wood is of a light-brown colour, h: 
L : ard, and tough, and has 
een recommended for making staves for rum-casks. 14 would also be suitable 
for building purposes. 
ahogany,” is a tree of large 
ARALIACEZ:, 
67, Panax Murrayi, iv. M.A very handsome tree; the leaves on young trees 
5 to 6 in. long, with the leaflets 8 to 12 in. long. Aboriginal name, 
“ Koorgarrie:” Wood of a light colour, soft, and light; would make good lining- 
boards. [ 
68. Panax elegans, 7. v. WZ. A tall graceful tree, the foliage generally at the 
ends of the branches. Wood soft, light, and elastic ; excellent for lining-boards, 
and would probably prove a most useful wood to musical instrument makers. 
_ CORNACEZA, 
69. Marlea vitiensis, Benth., var. tomentosa. A common tree of moderate 
size, called by the aboriginals “ Cartalogoor.” The leaves ovate-oblong, more or 
less velvety, often having a small dimple in the axils of the principal veins. 
The wood is of a yellow colour towards the bark, the centre Sina and has a 
musk-like scent. An excellent wood for cabinet-work. The normal form, which 
is rare in Queensland, was also met with at. Evelyn; the leaves of this are 
wanting in the velvety covering of the variety. 
RUBIACEZ. 
70. Timonius Rumphii, DC. A tree of moderate size, the bark somewhat 
fibrous. Leaves narrow-oyate, the young shoots often silky. lowers small, fruit 
globular, 4 in. in diameter. The wood, which somewhat resembles English 
sycamore, is light in colour and easily worked, and would be useful for lining- 
boards. 
