Sandalwood, n. ), the `Koda Millet' of India; and still again certaingrasses named in Latin by scientific botanists have beendistinguish I observed several times the remarkableplatypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) swimming rapidlyabout after the small water-insects and vegetable particleswhich constitute its food. 62: Basalts, locally called `bluestones,' occur of a qualityuseful for road-metal, house-blocks, and ordinary rubblemasonry.
See Burrawang. Barlow, `Kaipara,' p. Kamahi is the Maori, and Karmai, or Kamai, thecorruption. Sapindacea.