CALLIIKIS OLALCA, K.Bk.— Botanical Survey ol Siiccies (couliiiiicd). 



Locality. 



Countv. 



Remarks. 



Ballol Creek, Narrabri 



Bethiingra 

 Boggabri 



Boppy Mountain. 

 Box Ridge, Sofala 

 Brawlin 



Burrumbuttock 



Bylong 



Bynya, Narrandera 



Canowindra 

 Carroll 



Jamison 



Bancanya, rid Miljiarinka ... 

 Barmednian ... 



E\-elvn 



Bland 



Barringun 



Bendolba 



BeiTigan 



Culi;()a ... 

 Gloucester 

 Denison 



Clarendon 

 Pottinger 



Robinson 



Ro.\burgh. 



Harden 



Hume 



Phillip 

 Cooper 



Bathurst 

 Buckland 



About 20,000 acres. They are very numerous in 

 nearly all 'parts of this district. It is impossible 

 to give a jiroper estimate without survey. 

 (H. \V. Strang\va\'s.) 



(H. H. Burns.) 



Sec under Coolamundra. 



Sand ridges : 4,000 to 5,000 acres. (B. C. Hughes.) 



Scattered on the ranges. (R. J. Fawcett.) 



The Murray Pine occurs in belts and patches, 

 and the area of the pine country is very great, 

 reaching from 7 to 8 miles in the north to 10 to 

 12 miles on the south of Berrigan. In an 

 easterly direction I have travelled over 40 miles 

 through pine country, and on the west I know 

 it to reach at least 10 miles. The area given 

 above is all pine country, but landholders have 

 destroyed most of the timber, and a thick 

 growth is now met with on reserves only. 



Timber. — There are very few large trees, and I 

 think the average diameter would not exceed 

 9 inches, and the height 30 feet. 



Resin. — Very little resin exudes, and I have 

 searched many trees without obtaining any 

 whatever. I put cuts into some three weeks 

 ago, but very little resin was produced. (H. B. C. 

 Hughes.) 



Scattered throughout the district. (R. F. Dale.) 



The whole district round. 



Resin. — E.xudes resin freely. (Theo. Sheehy.) 



(R. H. Cambage). 



(R. Strong.) 



The largest are about 2 feet in diameter at the 

 base, and from 80 to 90 feet high. (Robert 

 Black.) 



Murray Pine, from 1,000 to 2,000 acres. This 

 area is covered with pines, but there are odd 

 trees scattered over a large area — approximately 

 from 80,000 to 100,000 acres. (A. T. Watson.) 



(H. King.) 



200,000 acres. 



Timber. — 70 feet high, 2 feet diameter. (A. B. Car- 

 roll.) 



A few trees. (D. Colleton.) 



Within a radius of 10 miles from here there must 

 be at least 1,000 acres covered by the above 

 ])ines. 



Timber. — S])lendi(l giown tices were here a few 

 years ago, but now the larger ones arc all cut 

 down, and used by our local sawmill; the 

 majority of them now growing are not abox-e 

 18 inches at the bull. 



Resin. — A fair amount of resin exudes, especially 

 from trees that are marked i>v iiijnrrd in llic 

 bark. (James Delmegc.) 



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