208 NOTES ON NATIVE FLORA OF NEW SOUTH WALES, IIL, 



niicrophi/lla, DC, Hihhertia linearis, R.Br., Sterculia diversifolia, 

 Stackhoiisia linarifolia, CryptandiYi amara, Sm., var. lo7igiflora, 

 F.V.M., Heterodendron oJecpfoUum, Dodoncca viscosa, L.,(Hopbush), 

 D. truncatiales, F.v.M., D. triangularis, Lindl., D. horonutifolia, 

 G. Don, Mirhelia jmngens, A. Cunn., Pultencea microphylla, Sieb., 

 Indigo/era australis, Willd., Sivainsona procumbens, F.v.M., 

 Glycine clandestina, Wendl., Cassia sp., Acacia decora (a little 

 shrub sometimes called Silver Wattle in the west), A. homalo- 

 phylla, A. spectahilis, A. Cunn., Haloragis elata, A. Cunn., 

 Calythrix tetragona, Labill., Melaleuca uncinata, R.Br., Angophora 

 intermedia, Eucalyptus Woollsiana, E. conica, E. tereticornis and 

 var. dealhata, E. heniiphloia, var. albens, E. melliodora, E. crehra, 

 F.v.M., (Narrow-leaved Ironbark), E. sideroxylon, E. affinis, 

 Galium umhrosum, Sol., Centaurea melitensis, L., Miniiria lepto- 

 phylla, DC, Calotis cuneifolia, R.Br., Helichrysum hracteatum, 

 Willd., (often known as Everlasting-flower), H. apiculatum, DC, 

 H. diosmifoliuiii, Don, Helipterum incayium, DC, (a very pretty 

 composite and one which contributes much towards the beauty of 

 the Western Plains flora), Goodenia pinnatifida, Schl., Dampiera 

 adpressa, A. Cunn., Br luionia austral is, Sm., (a very pretty purple 

 flower), Wahlenhergia gracilis, DC, (Bluebell), Lissanthe strigosa, 

 R.Br., Echimtm violaceum, Linn., (locally called Beggar's Blankets 

 from the hairyness of the leaves), Convolvidus erubescens, Sims, 

 Kochia microphylla, F.v.M., (a Cotton-bush), Fimelea glauca, 

 R.Br. Casuarina Luehmanni, C. paludosa, Sieb. (I), Callitris 

 robusta, Hordeum murinum, L., and Cheilanthes tenuifolia, Sw., 

 a small fern growing among the rocks. 



An interesting form of Dodoncea truncatiales (Hopbush) was 

 found on the sandstone hill before mentioned, the leaves being 

 both simple and pinnate, the latter often divided into three or 

 five leaflets. The same form was also found near Gilgandra, 

 though the occurrence of this feature had not previously been 

 recorded. This form has since been described by Maiden and 

 Betche as D. truncatiales, F.v.M., var. heterophylla (these 

 Proceeedings, 1904, p. 738). 



Calythrix tetragona was found on the sandstone area at an 

 approximate elevation of 1000 feet above sea-level. It is ^^i 



