214 

 CALLITRIS CALCARATA, R.Bk. — Botanical Survey of the Species (continued). 



Localitv. 



Countv. 



Remarks 



Bigga, Binda ... 



Georgiana 



Boggabri 



Booroomba, Queanbeyan 

 Boree Cabonne 

 Box Ridge, Sofala 

 Brawl in 



Brodie's Plains, Inverell 



Pottinger 

 Jlurraj' ... 

 Ashburnham 



Wellington 



Harden 



Gough 



Brogan's Creek, Rylstone ... 



Ro.xburgh 



Bumbaldry 



Monteagle 



Burrowa 



King 



Bylong 



Phillip ... 



Canowindra 



Bathurst 



Ca.ssilis 



Bligh ... 



Chancer, vid Walli 



Bathurst 



The Bigga district is between the Lachlan and 

 Abercrombie Ri\ers. The country along these 

 rivers is very rough, the hills being in many 

 cases covered with pine. Appro.ximate area of 

 ground covered by pine, 10,000 acres. 



Timber. — 30 feet height ; diameter, 9 to 12 inches — 

 a few trees from i to 2 feet, these are rare. 



Resin. — Very little exuded, e.xcept the tree has 

 received some cut or knock. Where the trees 

 have been ringbarked, the resin is exuded freelj-. 

 On the Burrowa River, persons have been 

 known to gather from 12 to 14 lb. per day. 

 (C. S. Chudleigh.) 



The whole district round. 



Resin. — Exudes resin freelv. (Thos. Sheehy.) 



(G. H. Barker,) 



(J. P. Lynch.) 

 (R. Strong.) 



They extend in patches from the southern edge 



of the district to Junee, and thence to Hay and 



out West. (Robert Black.) 

 In patches forming dense pine scrubs. 

 Timber. — In the scrub, about 30 to 40 feet : diameter, 



3 to 4 inches. If isolated, 60 to 80 feet high; 



12 to 18 inches in diameter. 

 Resin. — In some cases the bark is completel}' 



covered. The resin exudes where the bark is 



injured or when a branch is broken. (F. V. 



Holtsbaum.) 

 Scattered over the ranges. (Jose]ih Rigg.) 



.} \'erv abundant. (C. F. Laseron.) 



[ 



.| Is fairly common between this town and Cowra. 



(C. F. Laseron.) 

 . About 150 acres. Trees from 50 to 80 feet high. 



and 15 to 20 inches in diameter. (A. X. Tindale.) 

 .i A few trees. (D. Colleton.) 



. There are patches of considerable extent in different 

 j i)arts of this district, covered for the most part 

 I by pine trees. The\' keep to the jioor and sandy 



country'. 

 Timber. — 30 feet to 50 feet high, and 9 to 12 inches 

 I in diameter. 

 ' Resin. — In a natural state they do not exude 



much resin, but when the bark is wounded 



there is a greater exudation. Old trees give 



out much more resin than voung ones. (H. W. 



Smith.) 

 Red Pine grows in detached groups. In a 



radius of about 10 miles there are only about 



4fi acres. (.Mfred Carroll.) 



