215 



CALLITRIS CALCARATA, R.Bu. — Botanical Survey of the Species {continued). 



Locality. 



Clarcval, via Stroud ... 



Cocomingla, Cowra ... 



County. 



Coffey Hill, Orange ... 



Connorton, Wagga 

 Coolac ... 



Coolah 



Cooma 

 Cootamundra ... 



Crow Mountain (Upper Manilla) 

 CuUenbone 



Gloucester 



Monteagle 



Ashburnham 



Wynyard 

 Harden 



Napier . . . 



Beresford 

 Harden 



Darling ... 



Wellington 



Remarks. 



Although the Black Pine is found throughout the 

 district, if all the trees were put together they 

 would not cover lo acres. (A. McLennan.) 



The Cypress Pine grows on a large tract of 

 country in this locality and is, on some of the 

 ranges, the principal tree. In extent, it covers 

 an area of about 30 to 35 miles. It is chiefly 

 found on the south side of the Lachlan River, 

 from the junction of the Burrowa River up 

 the Lachlan. (Alex. Elliott.) 



As they grow in patches, it is impossible to give 

 an estimate. They are from the Canoblas 

 south and west on all the ridges, getting larger 

 and more plentiful approaching the Lachlan, but, 

 being abundant in the hills around Eugowra. 



Timber. — If full grown the majority are about 

 75 feet in height, and i foot 6 inches in diameter. 



Resin. — They exude considerable quantities, but 

 much seems to depend on treatment of the tree, 

 for two trees of the same sort growing in the 

 same locality differ very much in the quantity 

 given out. (J. V. Curry.) 



About 1,000 acres. (H. C. Brettell). 



About 8 or 9 miles due west from Coolac in the 

 vicinity of a place called Nongongolong there 

 is a considerable belt of pine scrub. 



Timber. — It has been ascertained that a tree under 

 observation for ten years had grown 30 feet 

 high. (B. G. N. Freeman.) 



The Black Pine forms patches of thick scrub 

 covering on an average 50 or 60 acres in extent, 

 and these patches are 5 or 10 miles apart. The 

 pines are scarce in this district, the nearest 

 patch is three miles distant from the town. 



Resin. — They exude a great quantity of resin, the 

 smell of the resin is very marked in summer 

 time, the resin can be seen oozing out in different 

 parts of the tree and in places patches on the 

 ground may be seen. (John Aston.) 



About 40 square miles around Cooma. (Henry 

 Thomas.) 



Grows luxuriantly on the ranges, at any rate within 

 a radius of 15 miles from the town — thousands 

 of acres. The Cootamundra district producing 

 Red Pine only. 



Timber. — On some of the ranges the timber is so 

 close together that the stems are mere whip- 

 handles. In less dense belts their diameter 

 ranges up to i foot. 



Resin. — See under C. robusta. (T. W. Henry, 

 T. B. Mulligan.) 



200 acres. (Cecilia Kealy.) 



Most common. . From |- to 20 acres in many parts, 

 there are many patches, no extensive belts. 

 (E. R. Langbridge.) 



