786 NOTES ON THE NATIVE FLORA OF NEW SOUTH WALES, IL, 



west and north of this State, excepting near the rivers, but it 

 continues along the higher country into Queensland, and in the 

 south spreads across through Victoria. Several trees were seen 

 near Warialda which much resembled E. hemijMoia, F.v.M., var. 

 alheyis, the White Box, and the climatic conditions are favourable 

 in this locality to their growth, but from the train their identifi- 

 cation could not be decided with certainty. 



E. melanophloia is very common east of Yagobie, its silvery 

 leaves being conspicuous over the hillsides in every direction. 

 Ghinghit is the aboriginal name for this tree on the Macquarie, 

 according to Mr. W. M. Thomas. 



E. microtheca, F.v.M., the Coolabah of the Darling River north 

 of Bourke, was not identified within the area under discussion, 

 and its absence seemed remarkable over the very similar country 

 around Moree. It has, however, been recorded by Mr. Baker 

 from near Narrabri (these Proceedings, 1902, p. 226). 



Angophora intermedia grows on the flats near Warialda, and 

 on a sandstone hill to the eastward is A. lanceolata also. 



Other trees and small plants identified between Moree and 

 Warialda were : — Argemone mexicana, Capjmris Mitchelli, Apo 

 phyllitm anoinalwm, Sterculia diversifolia, Geijei^a parviflora 

 Ventilago viminalis, Heterodendron olecefoUuni, Dodoncea sp 

 (Hopbush), Sivainsona sp., Acacia excelsa, Benth. (Ironwood 

 only seen near Moree), A. harpophylla, A. pendula^ A. Oswaldi 

 Canthium oleifolium, Helipterum anthemoides, H. polyphylluyn, 

 F.v.M., Senecio lautus, Forst., Wahlenhergia gracilis, DC. (Blue 

 Bell), Lyonsia sp.. Solarium sp., Eremophila Mitchelli, Grevillea 

 striata (only near Moree), Casuarina Cambagei, C. Luehmanni, 

 and Callitris rohusta. 



Casuarina Luehmanni, Bull Oak, was not noticed east of 

 Yagobie, but it has since been collected near Emmaville by Mr. 

 E. C. Andrews. 



It was noticed that Acacia homalophylla (Yarran) was not seen 

 much north of Boggabri, and it is concluded therefore that the 

 species becomes rare towards that portion of the north of this 

 State, which lies immediately west of New England, though in 



