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Eleven methanolic extracts of ten Australian native plants from Toohey Forest, Brisbane, Australia were investigated  for their potential medicinal value as antibacterial agents. All plants showed some antibacterial activity against at least  one of the bacteria tested. Alcaligenes faecalis, Aeromonas hydrophilia and Bacillus cereus were the most susceptible  bacteria, being inhibited by 9, 9 and 10 of the plant extracts respectively. Davallia pyxidata and Marchantia polymorpha  extracts were least effective, inhibiting the growth of only 1 or 2 bacteria respectively. Acrotriche aggregata, Petalostigma  pubescens, Leptospermum trinervia and Planchonella queenslandica leaf extracts were particularly effective bacterial  agents being capable of inhibiting the growth of 8 (57%), 10 (71%), 9 (64%) and 9 (64%) of the bacteria tested  respectively. A. aggregata, P. pubescens and L. trinervia leaf extracts displayed low toxicity in the Artemia franciscana  nauplii bioassay, confirming their potential as antibacterial agents for medicinal use.Griffith Sciences, School of Natural SciencesFull Tex

The medicinal potential of Australian native plants from Toohey Forest, Australia