TANS. 309 
10. Acacia falcata, Welld., (Syn. A plagiophylla, Spreng. ; 
Mimosa obliqua, Wendl.); N.O , Leguminosz, B.FL., ii., 361. 
“Hickory.” ‘“ Lignum-vite.”’ “Sally.” ‘‘ Wee-tjellan” of the 
aboriginals of Cumberland and Camden (New South Wales). 
Yields a good tanning bark. 
Central New South Wales to Southern Queensland. 
11. Acacia flavescens, 4. Cunz., N.O., Leguminose, B.F., ii., 391. 
This bark contains 10.2 per cent. of tannin. (Staiger.) 
Queensland. 
12. Acacia glaucescens, Willd., (Syn. A. homomalla, Wendl. ; 
A. cinerascens, Sieb.; A. leucadendron, A. Cunn.; Mimosa 
binervis, Wendl.); N.O., Leguminosz, B.F1., ii., gt. 
A “Myall,” ‘Brigalow,” &c. (For other vernacular names, see 
“ Timbers.’’) 
Bark from near Bombala, N.S.W., yielded the author 14.29 
per cent. of extract, and 8.10 per cent. of catechu-tannic acid. 
(Proc. R.S., N.S.W., 1887, p. 91.) The leaves (oc. cit., p. 260) 
yielded 30.96 per cent. of extract, and 2.874 per cent. of tannic 
acid. 
From Victoria to Queensland. 
13. Acacia harpophylla, F.v.M., N.O., Leguminose, B.FI., ii., 
389. 
“ Brigalow.” 
This tree yields a considerable amount of tan-bark. ' 
Central Queensland. 
14. Acacia homalophylla, 4. Cuzn., N.O., Leguminose, B.FI., 
i, 38: 
“ Narrow-leaved Yarran.”’ A “ Myall.” (For other vernacular names, 
see ‘‘ Timbers.’’) 
The bark from an oldish tree has been examined by the 
author, with the following result :—Extract, 21.51 per cent. and 
tannic acid 9.06 per cent. (Proc. R.S., NV.S.W., 1887, p. 189.) 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
