217 



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



County 



Locality. 



Remarks. 



Keepit, Somerton 



Little Narrawa 

 Lockwood, Canowindra 



Darling 



King .. 

 Bathurst 



Longreach, Shoalhaven River: Camden... 



Looby's 



Manildra 



Manilla 



Marengo 



Marlow, Braidwood 



Menindie 

 Meranburn 



Michelago 



Milburn Creek, Woodstock 

 Millfield 



Minore, Dubbo 



Mittens Creek, Brundah 



Molong... 



Monkerai 



Ashburnham 



Ashburnham 

 Darling ... 



Monteagle 



St. Vincent 



Menindie 

 Ashburnham 



Murray ... 



Bathurst 

 Northumberland 



Narromine 



Monteagle 



Wellington 



Gloucester 



Within a radius of lo miles from Keepit this 

 species occurs on all the ranges, covering with 

 C. glaiica an area of from 6 to 10,000 acres. 

 (E. S. Davies.) 



A few scattered clumps. (F. K. Tutland.) 



Confined to the ranges, which cover one-fourth of 



the district. (Maggie R. Olde.) 

 Very scarce ; grows at sea-level on banks of the 



river, about 15 mQes from the sea. (C. F. 



Laseron.) 

 The whole of the ridges extending for miles in this 



district are covered with these pines. 

 Timber. — 25 feet high to i foot diameter. This 



species is only found growing on the ridges in this 



district, but is very scarce in comparison to 



the Murray Pine, C. glaiica. 

 Resin. — Very freely. Resin gatherers prefer it to 



the other species, because the resin is more 



abundant, in fact, some hold that a Black Pine 



yields twice as much resin as a White Pine of 



the same size. (A. A. Hewitt.) 

 (C. F. Laseron.) 



On the steep rocky ground. (H. Rudd.) 



All along the ridges of the Black and Dananbilla 



Ranges, north-west spurs of the Mundoonan. 

 Timber. — Height varies from 15 to 40 feet, the 



diameter rarely exceeding a foot, the timber is 



not much used, being small and not easily 



got at. (A. Tonking.) 

 They grow in clumps along the Shoalhaven Rive ', 



the largest extent is, perhaps, 3 miles long and 



nearly \ mile wide. 

 Resin. — There is not sufficient to be of 



mercial value. (S. G. Tate.) 

 On all the ridges. (W. J. Ross.; 

 In the parish of Manildra, 3,000 



In the parish of Dulladerry 



In the parish of Mandagery a 

 Resin. — The Black Pine is best. (James Anderson.) 

 Covering ridges in the gorge of the Murrumbidgee 



River. (C. F. Laseron.) 

 The pines cover a large area. (J. Sullivan.) 

 Scarce. (C. F. Laseron.) 



Intermixed with C. glaiica; (see under that species.) 



(Gertrude A. Han'ison.) 

 Many hundreds of acres on the ranges. (J. W. Bell.) 



Grows abundantly on the hills. (R. T. Baker.) 



Many thousands of acres. 



Timber. — About 50 feet high ; diameter, 15 inches. 

 Resin. — The black yields a good deal of resin. 

 (J. B. Daly.) 



any 



or 4,000 acres, 

 a similar area, 

 larger area. 



