- TANS. 327 
of a young tree. The author has found 7.504 per cent. of tannic 
acid, and 18.65 per cent. of extract in a sample obtained from the 
neighbourhood of Bombala, New South Wales. (Proc., R.S., 
WV.S.W., 1887, p. 194.) Leaves of this species yielded (loc. cit, 
Pp. 270) 40.59 per cent. of extract, and 3.998 per cent. of tannic 
acid. Mueller and Rummel found 3.47 per cent. in leaves of this 
species. . 
South Australia, Victoria, Tasmania and New South Wales. 
75. Bucryphia Moorei, 7-v.47., N.O., Saxifragex, B.FI., ii., 447. 
Acacia” of the colonists, as when not in flower it resembles some of 
the larger species of that genus. ‘‘ Plum” of Southern New South Wales. 
Called also “* White Sally.” 
This bark has been tried by some settlers in the Braidwood 
district as a tan, “ with excellent results.” A specimen from this 
locality yielded the author 21.4 per cent. of extract, and 7.74 per 
cent. of tannic acid. (Proc. R.S., N.S. W., 1887, p. 34.) 
Victoria and New South Wales. 
76. Eugenia Smithii, Posr., (Syn. £. elliptica, Smith; Myrtus 
Smithit, Spreng.; Acmena flortbunda, var. DC.; Syzygium 
brachynemum, F.v.M.); N.O., Myrtacez, B.FI., iii., 283. 
** Lilly-pilly” is the common colonial name. “ Tdjerail” and ‘‘ Coochin- 
Coochin” are aboriginal names in use in New South Wales and Queensland 
respectively. 
The bark contains 16.9 per cent. of tannic acid, and 3.6 per 
cent. of gallic acid. (Mueller.) 
Victoria to Northern Australia. 
77. Exocarpus cupressiformis, Zadz//., (Syn. Leptomeria acerba, 
Sieb. non R.Br.); N.O., Santalacez, B.FI., vi., 229. 
“ Native Cherry.” (For other vernacular names, see “ Timbers.’’) 
The author has examined a specimen of bark from this species. 
The specimen was taken from a poor tree, yet it yielded 15.752 per 
cent. of tannic acid, and 29.99 per cent. of extract. (Proc. R.S., 
NV.S.W., 205.) 
In all the colonies. 
