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

107. Seaside Brome G.—
<i>(i.q</i>. Brome Grass. See 21.)

108. Silt G.—
<i>(i.q</i>. Seaside Millet. See 50.)

109. Seaside Glumeless G.—
<i>Gymnostychum gracile</i>, Hook. f. (N.Z.)

110. Snow G. (q.v.)—
<i>(i.q</i>. Paper Grass. See 72.) (N.Z.)

111. Spear G. (q.v.)—
<i>Aciphylla colensoi</i>. (N.Z.)
Called also <i>Spaniard</i> (q.v.).
<i>Heteropogon contortus</i>, Roem. and Shult. (N.Z.),
and all species of <i>Stipa</i> (A., T.).

112. Spider G.—
<i>Panicum divaricatissimum</i>, R. Br. (A.)

113. Spinifex G. (q.v.)—
<i>Spinifex hirsutus</i>, Labill. (A., T., N.Z., not endemic.)
Called also <i>Spiny Rolling Grass</i>.

114. Star G.—Blue—
<i>Chloris ventricosa</i>, R. Br. (A.)

115. Star G.—Dog's Tooth—
<i>C. divaricata</i>, R. Br. (A.)

116. Star G.—Lesser—
<i>C. acicularis</i>, Lindl. (A.)