BY R. H. CAMBAGE. 221 



The following is a complete list of all the Eucalypts noticed 

 between Orange and Gilgandra : — E. viminalls, E. coriacea, E. 

 aniygdalina, E. Bridgesiana, E. nielliodora, E. tereticornia and 

 var. dealhata, E. macrorrhyncha, E. rubida, E. dives, E. maculosa, 

 E. hcemastoma, var. tnicrantha, E. Cambagei, E. polyanthemos, 

 E. hemiphloia, var. albeAis, E. sideroxylon, E. rosirata, E. conica, 

 E. Woollsiana, E. siderophloia and var. glauca, E. viridis, E. 

 affinis, E. crebra, E. pojndifolia, E. d2i7nosa, and E. largijiorens. 



The Acacias seen were : — A. dealbata, A. decora, A. melan- 

 oxglon (scarce), A. armada (scarce), A. homalophylla, A. spectabilis, 

 A. triplera, A. pendula, A. sp., A. Oswaldi, A. hakeoides, A. 

 implexa, A. doi'atoxyhn, A. cuUriformis, A. lirieata, A. gladii- 

 formis, and A. sp. known locally as Motherumbung. 



The Casuarinas noted were : — C. Cunning ham I a7ia, C. Lueh- 

 manni, G. Cambagei, C stricta, and C. paludosa (?). 



I have to acknowledge my indebtedness to Mr. J. H. Maiden, 

 F.L.S., for assistance in identifying some of the plants; and to 

 Mr. James Barling, of Bongeabong near Gilgandra, and Mr. W. 

 M. Thomas, Stajff Surveyor, of Dubbo, for general information, 

 id affording facilities for visiting spots of botanical interest. 



ar 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES ii.-iii. 



Plate ii. 



Acacia sp.; locally known as Motherumbung {vide p. 215). 



Plate iii. 



Acacia pendula, A. Cunn.; Myall; half-grown tree; Gilgandra, N.S.W. {vide 

 p.217). 



