720 BOTANY OF THE INTERIOR OP NEW SOUTH WALES. 



tuent parts must be different, as stock much prefer Myall to 

 Yarran, and it is not at all rare to find a young plant of the 

 latter. 



Passing along towards the Bogan the following were noticed : — 

 Geijera parviflora, Casuarina Cambagei, Hakea leucoptera, 

 Heterodendron olecefolium, Pittosporum phillyrceoides, Acacia 

 colletioides, Eucalyptus populi folia, E. largiflorens, Eremopliila 

 Mitchelli, E. maculata, F.v.M., (Native Fuchsia). 



On the banks of the Bogan River at this point are Eucalyptus 

 rostrata (River Red Gum), also Gasuarina Cambagei (Belah), 

 which from its situation might very easily be mistaken for G. 

 Cunninghamiana, Miq., (River Oak), but from observations made 

 at different points, there seems to be no River Oak growing on 

 any part of the Bogan, though it is to be found on the upper 

 portions of probably every other western river. 



From Oobar to Mudall by the road travelled is about 120 

 miles, and 12 different species of Eucalypts were noticed : — E. 

 intertexta, E. populifolia, E. viridis, E. oleosa, E. duuiosa, E. 

 Morrisii, E. tereticomis, var. dealbata, (E. dealbata, A. Cunn.), 

 E. Woollsiana, E. sideroxylon, E. largiflorens, E. rostrata, and 

 the Ironbark Box. 



The species of Casuarina were — G. Cambagei, and C. quadri- 

 valvis. 



The Acacias were — A. excelsa, A. aneura, A. liomalopliylla, A. 

 doratoxylon, A. Osivaldi, A. hakeoides, A. decora, A. colletioides, 

 A. Burkittii, A. dealbata (green variety), A. pendula, and A. sp. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE XL., FIG. 4. 



Fig. 4. — Acacia Cambagei, Baker, referred to on pp. 594-596, and 719 as 

 Gidgea, and described on p. 661; reproduced from a photograph. 



