171: Men who in their youth had been peaceful stockmen andstation-labourers. 240: There stands an isolated `cabbage-tree' (Ti of the natives;Cordyline Australis) nearly thirty feet high, withramified branches and a crown of luxuriant growth. by retires with marvellousrapidity, and often half a dozen lifts of wet sand have to bemade before he is captured. Moriarty' inthe Billingsgate fishmarket.
), whichis to be found only in some rocky gullies of the coast range. The fruits of these dwarfshrubs are much appreciated by school-boys and aboriginals. coctionwhich has the power of stupefying emus, which under itsinfluence are easily captured by the natives. That is to say, a manwith a cheque, or a sum of money in his possession, hands itover to the publican,
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