Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . Cunn.—Flame-tree. The leaves of this decidu-ous tree are usually lobed, but at times they are seenquite entire, as shown in trees cultivated in BrisbaneBotanic Gardens and in a beautiful painting by Mrs. Rowan made from Northern plants,diversifolia, G. Don.—Kurrajong. Kalan of Palmer Rivernatives; also, of other Northern natives, Dewtie and Ta
Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . Cunn.—Flame-tree. The leaves of this decidu-ous tree are usually lobed, but at times they are seenquite entire, as shown in trees cultivated in BrisbaneBotanic Gardens and in a beautiful painting by Mrs. Rowan made from Northern plants,diversifolia, G. Don.—Kurrajong. Kalan of Palmer Rivernatives; also, of other Northern natives, Dewtie and , Hew.— Kel-lan of Princess Charlotte Bay natives. (Fig. 46.)rupestris, Benth.—Narrow-leaved Bottle-tree. Binkey ofnatives, by whom it is largely used for , Blame. argyrodendron, F. v. M.— Boiong of natives. grandiflora, trifoliolata (F. v. M.), Bail. var. angustifolia, Bail.—Wood useful for peralata, Bail.— Peirir of Upper Barron River, RedBeech of Johnstone River, and Crows-foot Elm ofAtherton. Wood useful for cabinet-work; macrophylla, , Bail.—The wood has been considered excellentfor making billiard-cues. PLATE Sterculia trichosiphon, Benth. XXIII. STERCULIACE^.—XXIV, TILIACE^E. 63
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidcompreh, booksubjectbotany
