BY R. H. C\MBAGE. 599 



From 43 miles north of Cobar to Mount Drysdale at 22 miles 

 are : — 



Sterculia diversifolia. 



Acacia anetira. 



Eucalyptus terminalis, F.v.M., (Blood wood), found on Mount 

 Dijou 5 miles east, where I collected it in June, 1892, but I can 

 hear of it nowhere south of this. 



At 41 miles are : — 



Fusanus acuminatus. 



Jasminum lineare, R.Br., a climber. 



Lyonsia eucalyptifolia, F.v.M., one of the largest western 

 climbers. 



At 40 miles are : — 



Celastrus Cunninghamii, F.v.M. 



Beyeria viscosa, Miq. 



Eucalyptus Morrisii, Baker, the most stunted form of Mallee 

 in the Cobar district; and considered the easiest to eradicate. 



E. viridis, Baker, (Narrow-leaf or Whipstick Mallee). 



Acacia doratoxylon, A. Cunn., (Currawong). 



Acacia decora, Reichb., (Silver Wattle). 



At 33 miles from Cobar Flindersia maculosa ceases on this road, 

 though it extends westerly. 



At 29 miles the first White Pine, Callitris robusta, R.Br., is 

 met. In coming from Bourke to Nyngan in the train the first 

 of this species is seen between Coolabah and Girilambone at 

 about 85 miles south-easterly from Bourke. This is about east 

 of the point where it is met on the Bourke to Cobar road at 

 about 70 miles south of Bourke. 



Atalaya hemiglauca ceases near the 30 mile post from Cobar, 

 and is seen no more on this trip. 



Most of the trees mentioned between the 16 to 40 miles from 

 Bourke continue to Mount Drysdale. 



I was informed that five miles west of Drysdale there are a 

 few acres of Acacia harpophylla, F.v.M., (Brigalow), but was 

 unable to s:o and see it. 



