k G.--
(See 93 and 72.)

123. Tussock G.-- Broad-leaved Oat--
<i>Danthonia flavescens</i>, Hook. f. (N.Z.)

124. Tussock G.--Erect Plumed--
<i>Arundo fulvida</i>, Buchanan. (N.Z.) Maori name,
<i>Tot-toi</i> (q.v.).

125. Tussock G.--Narrow-leaved Oat--
<i>Danthonia raoulii</i>, Steud. (N.Z.)

126. Tussock G.--Plumed--
<i>Arundo conspicua</i>, A. Cunn. (N.Z.) Maori name,
<i>Toi-toi</i> (q.v.).

127. Tussock G.--Small-flowered Oat--
<i>Danthonia cunninghamii</i>, Hook. f. (N.Z.)

128. Petrie's Stipa G.--
<i>Stipa petriei</i> (new species). See 101. /?111?/ (N.Z.)

129. Umbrella G.--
(i.q. <i>Australian Millet</i>. See 47.)

130. Wallaby G.--
<i>Danthonia penicileata</i>, F. v. M. (A., N.Z.)

131. Weeping G.--
(i.q. <i>Meadow Rice</i> Grass. See 102.)

132. Weeping Polly G.--
(i.q. <i>Paper Grass</i>. See 72.)

133. Wheat G.--Blue--
<i>Agropyrum scabrum</i>, Beauv. (A., T., N.Z.)

134. Wheat G.--Short-awned--
<i>Triticum multiflorum</i>, Banks and Sol. (N.Z.)

135. White-topped G.--
<i>Danthonia longifolia</i>, R. Br. (A.)

136. Windmill G.--
<i>Chloris truncata</i>, R. Br. (A.)

137. Wire G.--
<i>Ehrharta juncea</i>, Sprengel; a rush-like grass of hilly
country. (A., T., N.Z.)
<i>Cynodon dactylum</i>, Pers.; so called from its knotted,
creeping, wiry roots, so difficult to eradicate in gardens
and other cultivated land. (Not endemic.) See 26.

138. Wiry G.--.
(i.q. <i>Paper Grass</i>. See 72.)

139. Wiry Dichelachne G.--
<i>Stipa teretefolia</i>, Steud. (A., T., N.Z.)

140. Woolly-headed G.--
<i>Andropogon bombycinus</i>, R. Br. (A.)

141. Vandyke G.--
<i>Panicum flavidum</i>, Retz. (A.)

<hw>Grass-bird</hw>, <i>n.</i> In New Zealand, <i>Sphenoeacus
//sic. otherwhere Sphenaeacus GJC// punctatus</i>, Gray, the
same as <i>Fern-bird</i> (q.v.); in Australia, <i>Megalurus
(Sphenaeacus) gramineus</i>, Gould.

<hw>Grass-leaved Fern</hw>, <i>n. Vittaria elongata</i>,
Swartz, <i>N.O. Filices</i>.

1883. F. M. Bailey, `Synopsis of Queensland Flora,' p. 693:

"Grass-leaved fern. . . . Frond varying in length from a few
inches to several feet, and with a breadth of from one to five
lines. . . . This curious grass-like fern may be frequently
seen fringing the stems of the trees in the scrubs of tropical
Queensland, in which situation the fronds are usually very
long."

<hw>Grass-Parrakeet</hw>, <i>n.</i> a bird of the genus
<i>Euphema</i>. The