Known to the nativesby the names of Tait and Nulbenger, it is,writes Gould, `generally found in all situations suited toits existence, from Swan River to King George's Sound. Laslett, `Timber and Timber Trees,' p. ) Fine specimens of this timber havea peculiar mottled appearance not easily described, and oftenof surpassing beauty. Leguminosae; a tall tree with red flowers and largeseed-pods.
lamberti, Vig. Bischoff, `Van Diemen's Land,' c. Ischaeum laxum, R. ing upon them' [not upon the short fore, but thelong hind legs, it is to be presumed] `as the others do; andlike them are very good meat.
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