In New Zealand, the varieties appear in the quotation,1889. Thetree is so called from the appearance of the upper part of thebranchlets, which resemble in shape the leaf of the gardencelery. 12, `A Traveller's Note': A bush cook said to me to-day, we gave each sundowner apannikin of dust. , and on theranges between the 23rd and 24th parallel of south latitude.
Various spellings, however, occur,viz. Rolf Boldrewood, `Squatter's Dream,' c. Haydon, `Five Years in Australia Felix,' p. McCoy, `Prodromus of the Zoology of Victoria,'Decade ii.
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