BY R. H. CAMBAC4E. 325 



the branches, those of E. Woollsiano. being clean, while those of 

 E. largijlorens are rough. 



The tree of E. intertexta, noticed about 3J miles north of 

 Condobolin, marks the most south-easterly point at which I have 

 found this species. 



From the Melrose Road, at 29 miles north-westerly from Con- 

 dobolin to Bulbodney Creek, near Jumble Plains Homestead, at 

 about 20 miles south-west of Dandaloo on the Bogan, is north- 

 easterly about 40 miles. There is scarcely a house to be seen the 

 whole way, and the general character of the vegetation may be 

 understood from the names of the following trees and shrubs 

 which were noticed. These were: — Geijera 'parviflora^ Callitris 

 rohiosta, Eremophila MitcJielli, Heterodendron olecefolium, Hakea 

 leucoptera (all these continuing practically the whole way). Cassia 

 eremopliila, Sterculia diversifolia^DodonoRa mscosa,ya.r. attenuatay 

 Apophyllum anomaliom, Bertya Cunninghamii, Fusanus acumi- 

 natus, Exocarpus cupressiformis (Native Cherry), E. aphylla^ 

 Pittosporum phillyrceoides, Myoporum deserti (37 m. from Dan- 

 daloo), Orevillea florihunda, R.Br, (a shrub flowering in June), 

 Melichrus urceolatus, R.Br., (a shrub with flowers in June), 

 Eriostemori difformis, Celastrus Cionningliamii^ Eeptospermum sp. 

 (Tea- tree), and Micromyrtus micropliylla, Benth., a little shrub 

 with an abundance of short leaves and small flowers. 



A little nearer Dandaloo, towards Albert Waterholes, is 

 Callitris calcarata, R.Br., known in various localities as Mountain 

 Pine, Black Pine, and Green Pine. It generally grows on hills, 

 and has black bark and green foliage. Its timber is not much 

 esteemed. 



At about 30 miles south-west of Dandaloo, and near this bush 

 track, the White Pine, Callitris I'obusta, has evidently not been 

 much used, as there is a considerable quantity of fine trees. 



The Casuarinas noted were : — C. quadrivalvis, C. Luehmanni^ 

 and G. Camhagei, the last two being strongly represented. 



The Acacias were A. doratoxylon, A. dealhata (green variety), 

 A. Oswaldi, A. homalophylla, A. decora, A. hakeoides, A. triptera 

 (Wait-a- while), and A. pendula. 

 22 



