310 BOTANICAL NOTES FROM THE TECHNOLOGICAL ML'SEUM, 



analysis of the genus the species is placed with those having a 

 ^^poi toinentose or villous,^' a classification which of course could 

 only be tentative under the circumstances. 



The pods, accompanied l)y flowering specimens, hav^e been 

 received from Tintenbar (W. Bauerlen) and Port Macquarie (G. 

 R, Brown), and are 4-5 lines long, sessile and quite glabrous, 

 except on the sutures, which are margined with short rusty 

 hairs just like the pods of H. linearis and other so called glabrous 

 )>ods. This will necessitate a slight alteration in Bentham's classi- 

 fication, H. acutifolia being removed from the " pod tomentose " 

 group and placed with H. hetei'ophyUus and II. linearis^ both 

 having glabrous pods. Mr. Bailey (Syn. Qd. Flora, p. 96) has 

 recorded that the pods of H. acutifolia are nearly glabrous, but 

 the above notes are necessary as a matter of classitication. 



GuiLANDiNA (Caesalpinia) Bonducella, Linn. 



This species is recorded in Baron Mueller's Census as occurring 

 in this colony, but we cannot trace any definite locality in N.S. W. 

 given for it. It has been sent by Mr. Bauerlen from Tintenbar. 



Acacia undulifolia, Fraser. 



This species is now recorded from Mudgee over the Dividing 

 Range and Capertee Valley. The localities given by ns for plants 

 belonging to to the Mudgee district supplement ^Ir. Hamilton's 

 local flora, Proc. (2), ii. 259. 



Acacia leprosa, Sieb. 



This species occurs sparingly at Woodville, about 10 miles south 

 of UlladuUa. This is now its most northern locality. 



Acacia melanoxylon, R.Br. 



This species has been received from the following localities : — 

 North of Port Jackson; Mudgee district, llford (R.T.B.); Glen 

 Innes (Deverell) ; Booloomboyt, Myall lakes (A. Rudder) ; 

 Ballina (W. Bauerlen). 



