626 



NOTES ON THE NATIVE FLORA OF N. S. WALES, IX,, 



Plants were collected by the roadside from BarraLa to Mount 

 Lindsay Station, on the head of the Horton River, and also on 

 the alkaline and acid rocks up to elevations of about 5,000 feet, 

 and including the summit of Kaputar. From the homestead, the 

 route afterwards followed was partly down Maule's Creek from 

 near its source, over rhyolites and Permo-Carboniferous forma- 

 tion, and some black-soil plains to the Namoi River at Boggabri 

 which is about 820 feet above sea-level. 



Rainfall. — According to the records at the Sydney Observa- 

 tory, the following are the average rainfalls, and the number of 

 rainy days at some localities in and around the area described in 

 this paper. The figures are : — 



Barraba to May Vale. 



During a hurried drive from Barraba to May Vale, at eleva- 

 tions varying from about 1,650 to 2,000 feet, the following plants 

 were noticed : — 



RANUNCULACEiE : Ranunc^ilus lappaceus Sm. (Buttercup), B. sp. 



DiLLENlACEiE : Hihhevtia linearis R.Br. 



MALVACEiE : Modiola multifida Moench (introduced), Pavonia 

 hastata Cav. 



Leguminos^ : Stoainsona tephretricha F.v.M., Hardenbergia 

 monophylla Benth. (False Sarsaparilla), Acacia armata R.Br. 



RosacEjE : Rubus partnfolius L. 



MvRTACEiE : Anyophora8ubvelutinaY.\.'M..{A^Y>\eTree), Euca- 

 lyptus melliodora A. Cunn., (Yellow Box), E. albens Miq., (White 

 Box), E. tereticornis Sm., (Forest Red Gum), E. melanophloia 

 F.v.M., (Silver-leaved Ironbark), E. macrorrhyncha F.v.M., 



