Austral English / A dictionary of Australasian words, phrases and usages with those aboriginal-Australian and Maori words which have become incorporated in the language, and the commoner scientific words that have had their origin in Australasia

by Edward Ellis Morris

17. Bent G.—Toothea—
<i>D. forsteri</i>, Kunth. (A., T., N.Z.)

18. Bent G.—Young's—
<i>D. youngii</i>, Hook. f. (N.Z.)

19. Blady G.—
<i>Ipperata arundinacea</i>, Cyr. (A.)

20. Blue G.—
<i>Andropogon annulatus</i>, Forst. (A.)
<i>A. pertusus</i>, Willd. (A.)
<i>A. sericeus</i>, R. Br. (A.)

21. Brome G.—Seaside.—
<i>8romus arenarius</i>, Labill. (A., N.Z.)
Called also <i>Wild Oats</i>.

22. Canary G.—
<i>Phalaris canariensis</i>. (A.)

23. Cane G.—
(i.q. <i>Bamboo Grass</i>. See 3.)

24. Chilian G.—
(i.q. <i>Rat—tailed Grass</i>. See 97.)

25. Cockspur G.—
(i.q. <i>Barnyard Grass</i>. See 5.)

26. Couch G.—
<i>Cynodon dactylon</i>, Pers. (A., not endemic.)
Called also <i>Indian Doub Grass</i>.