CALLITRIS GLAl'CA, K.Br.— Botanical Survey of Species (continued). 



Locality. 



licmarks. 



Dilga and Ardill 



Dubbo 



nuesburv and Wilgas 



Elsmore 



Enngonia 



Eugowra, ind Orange 



Gordon ... 

 Gordon ... 

 0.\lev . . . 



Gough 



Gunderbooka 



Ashburnhaiii 



Eulah Creek, Narrabri 



Nandevvar 



Euston Taila 



Forest Hill Cowley ... 



Galathara-road, via Narrabri Nandcwar 



Galway Creek, vid Eugowra i Ashburnham 

 Garra ... ... ... ... Ashburnham 



Ganinain 



Bourku 



Gf-rogery 

 Gilgandra 



Goulburn 

 Ewcnmar 



About one-tenth of the ground. (S. E. James.) 



(J. Davis.) 



The average height is about 45 feet ; average 

 diameter, q to 13 inche.s. 



Resin. — A large quantity is sometimes found on the 

 trees. (J. Lockart.) 



The .scrubs are in jiatches covering several miles 

 in area. (J. W. Parkins.) 



Scarce, occurring in small numbers on isolated 

 places on the sand hills. (C. O'Hara.) 



Cover the whole of this district, and are more 

 numerous than any of the other forest trees. 

 They e.xtend for an indefinite distance towards 

 the plains of the Lachlan River in the west ; 

 as far as Cudal on the east ; southward and 

 northward for many miles. 



Timber. — S]iecimens of timber of this species have 

 remained sound after being in the ground for 

 forty years (O. Blacket); grows to a height of 

 50 to 60 feet; average diameter, 8 to 11 inches: 

 greatest height, 100 to 120 feet ; greatest 

 diameter, 18 to 24 inches. 



Resin. — Exudes freely. (Thos. Jliller.) 



Most common. The whole of the Narrabri district 

 is pine-bearing country, and, although an 

 immense quantity has been cut for timber, 

 fencing, &c., and so much more ringbarked, 

 large areas are still to be met with, and in many 

 places the 3'oung ]3ines are growing up as thickly 

 as ever. (T. Abel.) 



Equally distributed with C. calctirnla. {R. Brown). 



(W. J. "Peacock.) 



Hundreds of acres in and around Narrabri West, 

 Jack's Creek (4 miles). Deep Creek, Eulah 

 Creek, and in the scrub around Killarney. 

 Places mentioned are within easy access of town. 

 Pine bell from 4 to 20 miles. (J. ]\Iorrissey.) 



(J. L. Sim.) 



On the flats. 



Timher. — The trees in this neighbourhood are 

 generally small, one measuring i foot in diameter 

 and 20 feet high would l)e considered a large 

 tree. (1,. C. Young.) 



The greater jjart of the country from the Murray 

 to the Lachlan is more or less wooded by the 

 Murray Pine. 



Timber. — Perhajxs 41) liit liii;h and from <) to 12 

 inches in diameter. The largest run 100 feet 

 high and nearly 2 feet in diameter, but near 

 settlement the.se have all been cut down. 



Resin. — They all e.xude resin, especially in iiot 

 weather. (W. B. Breyley.) 



(f. Marine.) 



Unlimited area : close to here is a belt of pine scrub, 

 a mile in width and 20 miles in iengtli. {E. H. 

 Tavlor.) 



