Sally. 



(Acacia Maideni, F.v.M.) 



This timber is illustrated here as it is one of the group of Acacias that differ in colour 

 and texture from the type or main group, such as Myall, Gidgea, Brigalow, &c. It is pale- 

 coloured, fairly hard and light in weight, and being a rapid grower the annual rings are prominent, 

 and when cut tangentially give a big figure. Suitable for chair-making, carriage-work, or any 

 purpose where medium strength is required. 



Description of the Tree. A tree about 50 feet high, occurring in the brush lands of 

 the Coast. Phyllodia large, falcate lanceolate, or oblanceolate, many veined, thin. 

 Flowers in almost sessile spikes, the spikes solitary or two or three together, their rachis 

 tomentose. Pod narrow, compressed, much twisted. Seeds longitudinal, shining, 

 funicle pale-reddish, almost encircling the seed in a double fold. 



Geographical Range. Southern parts of Queensland to near Sydney, New South 

 Wales. 



