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

57. Oat G.—Buchanan's—
<i>D. buchanii</i>; Hook. f. (N.Z.)

58. Oat G.—Few-flowered—
<i>D. pauciflora</i>, R. Br. (A., T., N.Z.)

59. Oat G.—Hard—
<i>D. pilosa</i>, R. Br., var. stricta. (N.Z.)

60. Oat G.—Naked—
<i>D. nuda</i>, Hook. f. (N.Z.)

61. Oat G.—New Zealand—
<i>D. semi</i>-annularis, R. Br. (A., T., N.Z.)

62. Oat G.—Purple-awned—
<i>D. pilosa</i>, R. Br. (A., T., N.Z.)

63. Oat G.—Racemed—
<i>D. pilosa</i>, R. Br., var. racemosa. (N.Z.)

64. Oat G.—Shining—
<i>Trisetum antarcticum</i>, Hook. f. (N.Z.)

65. Oat G.—Sheep—
<i>Danthonia semi</i>-annularis, R. Br., var. gracilis.(N.Z.)

66. Oat G.—Spiked—
<i>Trisetum subspicatum</i>, Beauv. (Australasia, not
endemic.)