322 BOTANY OF THE INTERIOR OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 



they had no local name. In the northern districts they are known 

 as Ironwood, but near here that name appears to be applied to 

 large trees of Reterodendron oleoifolium. Eremeran is probably 

 the most easterly locality for A. excelsa south of the Bogan. 



The Eucalypts noticed were: — E. populifolia, E. viridis, E. 

 rostrata (on creeks), E. tereticornis, var. dealhafM (Gum), E. inter- 

 texta, and near Eremeran, E. Woollsiana (Box). 



On Wirchilleba E. intertexta appears to be known chiefly as 

 Yellow Box and Gum, and on Eremeran as Red Box. 



Between Eremeran and Mount Tinda, via Vermont Hill, there 

 are Casuarina Luehmanni, C. Cambagei, Eremophila Mitchelli, E. 

 longifolia, Heterodendron olecefoHiim, Stercidia diversifolia, Apo- 

 phyllurti anomalutn, Hakea leucoptera, Myoporinn deserti, Callitris 

 robusta, Pittosporum phillyrceoides, Templetonia sp., (without 

 flowers), Geijera parviflora, Dodoncea sp., Easanus acuminatus, 

 Bertya Cunninghamii, Tecoma australis, Cassia eremophila^ and 

 Canthiwm oleifolium. 



Although this last-mentioned species has a fairly wide distri- 

 bution, it does not appear to grow in great quantities anywhere, 

 but is found at intervals in small patches, and is one of the plants 

 known as Lemon Bush. 



The Acacias noticed hereabouts were: — A. decora, A. dealbata 

 (green variety), A. Oswaldi, A. hakeoides, A. Burkittii, and A. 

 homalophylla. 



A. Burkittii was found a little west of where the Eremeran 

 road meets the main road from Nymagee to Condobolin, or close 

 to Vermont Hill. It was not seen afterwards, so that this is 

 probably about its eastern limit, at least south of the Bogan. 

 Until mentioned in Part i. of these Notes this species was not 

 previously recorded for New South Wales. Subsequent papers 

 show its extension from about 40 miles north of Cobar to about 

 50 miles north-west of Condobolin. In the Nymagee district it 

 is sometimes known as Kangaroo Bush, and Cherrypickera was 

 given me as an aboriginal name, but I had no opportunity of 

 verifying it. 



