151 



CALLITRIS GLAUCA, R.Br. — Botanical Survey of Species (continued). 



Locality. 



County. 



Remarks. 



Goolagong 



Gralgumbone (Coonamble) 

 Green's Gunyah (Lockhart) 

 Gregador, Wagga Wagga 



Grong Grong 

 Gunbar 



Gunnedah 



Guntawang 

 Hay ... 



Hillston 



Keepit, Somerton 



Lake Cudgellico 



Lewis Ponds ... 



Lockwood, Canowindra ... Bathurst 



Forbes . . . 



Leichhardt 

 Urana . . . 

 Wynyard 



Bourke . . . 

 Nicholson 



Pottinger 



Wellington 

 Waradgery 

 Nicholson 



Darling 



Dowling 



Bathurst 



Black and White Pine in thousands of acres — 

 mostly back from the river flats, in fact most of 

 the hills are covered thickly with a small sort 

 fit only for fishing rods. 



Timber. — 60 to 70 feet high, and yield the best 

 timbers. 



Resin. — The White yields the most. (F. L. D'Aran.) 



(E. H. Taylor.) 



(Alice M. Ellis.) 



Thickly studded with pines for many miles. 



Timber. — 20 to 30 feet in height, and i foot or more 

 in diameter. 



Resin. — A fair amount is e.xuded in the season. 

 (Susan McNamara.) 



Small patches. (J. Bicherstaff.) 



Extensive area to the north of this town. 



Timber. — Average height, 35 feet; average 

 diameter, 18 to 20 inches. 



Resin. — White variety appears to exude the most. 

 (W. C. H. Hatherly.) 



On the ranges and in the scrub. Thousands of acres 

 distributed throughout the whole of the " Bo.x " 

 country, except the alluvial flats adjoining the 

 river. Several sawmills have been cutting pine 

 timber continuously for many years past, with 

 the result that now no logs fit for the mills can 

 be obtained within 25 or 30 miles of the town. 



On the flats, i acre in every 300. (T. H. \A'est.) 



(J. Guthrie.) 



The extent of ground covered is very large. Pine 

 forests are found here and there all the way to 

 Cudgellico, a distance of 65 miles E.N.E., and 

 also here and there for a distance of 60 miles 

 south from Hillston. The area covered by the 

 three varieties of pines must be many square 

 miles. (H. Hatherly.) 



With C. calcarata covers an area of from 6,000 to 

 10,000 acres. 



Timber. — Average height, 30 or 30 feet ; average 

 diameter, 6 or 8 inches. 



Resin. — Only after being chopped or ringbarked 

 do they exude a good deal of resin, though very 

 little exudes through the bark in a natural 

 manner. (E. S. Davies.) 



Hundreds of thousands of acres. 



Timber. — Full-grown trees are from 40 to 75 feet, 

 and from 18 inches to 3 feet 4 inches thick. 

 There are millions of saplings of all heights and 

 sizes. 



Resin. — They exude resin in great quantities when 

 they have been rung. (W. T. Daj', W. H. 

 Perkins.) 



About 4 miles from here there is just a small patch. 

 About 7 miles from here is a large area measured 

 by miles. (H. P. Mutton.) 



Throughout the district in scattered clumps. 

 (Maggie R. Olde.) 



