GOO BOTANY OP THE INTERIOR OP NEW SOUTH WALES, 



From Mount Drysdale to Cobar, 23 miles, Alstonia constricta 

 was no more seen, and I think its habitat is northerly. The 

 following were noted : — 



Helichrysum Cunninghamii, Geijera parvijiora, 

 Benth. Acacia Oswaldi, 



Eucalyptus Morrisii, Apophyllum anomalum, 



Acacia doratoxylon, Eremophila Mitchelli, 



Acacia decora, Acacia homalophylla, 



A. excelsa, Heterodendron olecefolmm, 



Eucalyptus intertexta, Dodoncea viscosa, var. attenuata, 



E. populifolia, Acacia Burkiltii, 



Grevillea striata, Canthium oleifolium, 



Acacia aneura, Callitris robusta. 



The above are given in the order in which they were met with. 



At the 20 mile post : — 



On the left are about a dozen acres of Mallee, Eucalyptus 

 oleosa, F.v.M., often called Red Mallee from the colour of the 

 wood. 



Then there are : — 



Eusanus acuminatus, 



Stercidia diversi/olia, an excellent fodder tree, but limited in 

 quantity), 



Hakea leucoptera, 



Acacia decora, 



Capparis Mitchelli. 



Except for one tree seen near the 11 mile post, Grevillea striata 

 ceases near the 16 mile post and is seen no more on this trip. 



At 15 miles is Santalum lanceolatum. 



At 13 miles is Cassia eremophila, A. Cunn. This shrub 

 is interesting on account of its leaves. Generally they 

 are round and needle-shaped, but in some cases are found 

 in gradations from flat to round, the intermediate forms showing 

 various stages of folding. Some are round, but show a small 

 fluting up one side as if the rounding is not quite completed. In 

 observing this shrub from near Bourke to Condobolin and Parkes, 



