BY A. C. HARWICK. 937 



PuLTEN^A RETUSA, Sm. Rare on the basalt, but very common 

 on the sandstone ranges. May and June. 



ZoRNiA DiPHYLLA, Pers. Common on the Clears— at least on 

 Condon Clear. October to Februar3\ 



Desmodium varians, Endl. October to March. 



Glycine clandestina, Wendl. Common on both basalt and 

 sandstone formations. October to April. 



Kenned ya rubicunda, Vent. Rare on the basalt; common on 

 the sandstone. September to November. 



K. monophylla, Vent. {Hardenbergia monoi^hylla^ Benth.). 

 Mr. Maiden, in his "Flowering Plants of N.S. Wales," gives : 

 ^'Leaflets 2, 3, or even 4 inches"; but the leaflets on a specimen 

 found by me here measured nearly 6 inches. 



Acacia melanoxylon, R.Br. Occurs on both volcanic and 

 sandstone formations. 



A. LONGIFOLIA, Willd. Condon Clear. There are differences 

 in plants growing on the Clears and others I have seen in a 

 valley, near the 45-mile post, on the road from Warkworth to 

 Putt3^ Those of Condon Clear have looser spikes, paler phyllodia, 

 and lighter-coloured bark than the others. It is a rare species 

 here. June and July. 



A. visciDULA, A. Cunn. This plant, a shrub about 9 feet high, 

 was found on Box Bump, and I have never seen it anywhere 

 else in this district. The phyllodes are viscid, and glandular- 

 dotted. 



A. decurrens, Willd. Locally called "Black Wattle." 



Droserace^. 



Drosera auriculata, Backh. Not common on the Clears, but 

 common on the sandstone country. July. 



M Y R T A C E ^. 



Angophora INTERMEDIA, DC. Rare on the Clears, but very 

 common on the sandstone country. A splendid stand-by in 



