his thinking, who all spoke on the condition of anonymity because Mr. Bratton’s plans have not been made final, said one goal of the planned assessment was to determine how to reconfigure the department to rebuild relationships, with the community, with other agencies and with the media.

It seems unlikely that Mr. Bratton will bring the kind of wholesale change that marked his administration of the department in 1994, the first time he took over from Mr. Kelly, who has also been commissioner twice and who will hand over the department to Mr. Bratton in January.

In 1994, he asked for undated resignation letters from more than a dozen of its highest ranking officials and weeks later, he accepted about half of them. The moves were the beginning of agreatly resembles a bird attached by its beak to the central stalk of the flowerhead.

Uses and cultivation
The sap from the leaves was used by Aboriginal people to treat eye infections.

Green birdflower can be grown in warm areas. It needs well-drained soils and a position in full sun. It is not suited to cold climates or where there are frosts. Propagation is from seed, which readily germinates after boiling water treatment, or from cuttings.

References

cunninghamii
Category:Flora of Australia
Category:Plants described in 1849