1896. F. A. Skuse, `Records of Australian Museum,' vol. ii. No. 7, p. 107:
"What are commonly styled `locusts' in this country are really <i>Cicadae</i>, belonging to a totally distinct and widely separated order of insects. And moreover the same kind of <i>Cicada</i> is known by different names in different localities, such as `Miller,' `Mealyback,' etc. The true locusts belong to the grasshoppers, while the <i>Homopterous Cicadidae</i> have been known as <i>Cicadas</i> from times of remote antiquity."
<hw>Locust-tree</hw>, of New Zealand. See <i>Kowhai</i>.
<hw>Logan-Apple</hw>, <i>n</i>. a small Queensland tree, with an acid fruit, <i>Acronychia acidia</i>, F. v. M., <i>N.O. Rutaceae</i>.
<hw>Log-hut</hw>, <i>n</i>. Log-cabin is American. Log-hut is Australian.
1802. G. Barrington, `History of New South Wales,' p. 178:
"Not more than ten settlers had been able to erect dwellings better than log-huts." [This was in Sydney, 1796.]
1846. J. L. Stokes, `Discoveries in Australia,' vol. I. c. ix. p. 287:
"Captain Fyans was living in a log-hut on the banks of the
Marabool river."
1890. Rolf Boldrewood, `Miner's Right,' c. vi. p. 61: