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



Locality, 



County. 



Remarks. 



Stroud 



Suutoj), Wellington ... 



Tal Tal Mountain, Rylstone.. 



Tambar Springs, via Gunne- 



dah. 

 The Welcome, Parkes 



Tollbar and Clifford, Cooma 



Tuena ... 



Ulan, via Mudgee 

 Upper Colo 



Uralla 



Uranquinty 



Vere 



Wagga Wagga 



Walhallow ... 



Wallangra, via Inverell 



Wallaya 



Warkworth 



Warrangunyah, Ilford 



Weddin, via Young ... 



Weetalabar, Tamban Springs, 



via Gunnedah. 

 Wellington 



Wheeo 



Willandra, Dubbo 



Windeyer, via Mudgee 



Woodstock 



Yarralumla, Oueanbeyan 

 Yarrowyck, via Armidale 

 Yetman 



Gloucester 



Gordon .. 



Roxburgh 



Pottinger 

 Ashburnham . . 

 Beresford 



Georgiana 



Bligh 



Cook 

 I Sandon ... 

 Mitchell 



Northumberland 



Clarendon 

 Buckland 

 Arrawatta 



Camden ... 

 Northumberland 



Ro.xburgh 

 Monteagle 



Pottinger 



Lincoln ... 

 King ... 

 Narromine 



Wellington 

 Bathurst 

 Murray ... 

 Hardinge 

 Arrawatta 



Mountain brushes throughout the whole district; 



probably not more than 20 acres. (E. V. 



Mitchell.) 

 About 4 square miles with C. glatica. (R. T. Baker.) 



(H. Iving.) 



(S. B. Sargeant.) 



Is confined to stony ridges, and not so abundant as 

 C. glaiica. (E. A. Grant.) 



About I acre in 1,000. They grow in certain 

 ridges, and even do not grow thickly but are 

 considerably scattered. (William Fairley.) 



About 20 acres. (J.J. Hook.) 



(J. S. Harding.) 



A few trees. (G. E. Cumming.) 



(A. Adamson.) 



(H. C. Brettell.) 



(W. H. Bates.) 



( J. S. Middenway.) 



Same as Ouirindi. (Wm. Hagan.) 



More or less dotted with pine scrub, from Mclntyre 



River to Severn River. (H. Thresher.) 

 (H. Thresher.) 

 Top of Wombo Mountains, a continuation of the 



Bulga Mountains and extending beyond Jerry's 



Plains, a distance of 6 or 7 miles. (Henry 



Atkinson.) 

 About 5 acres on the tops of the ranges. (Sarah 



Hickey.) 

 About 100 acres. (H. V. Wigg.) 



Timber. — The Black Pine is quite useless for any- 

 thing. (W. A. Griffiths.) 

 (R. T. Baker.) 



Only a few trees. (Geo. Boulton.) 



Confined to very loose, red sand ridges — rather 



poor soil. 

 Timber. — The most copious supply is afforded by 



the Black Pine, which is a very resinous tree. 



(R. W. Fitzell.) 

 Only a few trees. (T. E. Cambower.) 



Common on ranges 10 miles east of township. 



(C. F. Laseron.) 

 A few on the ridges. 



Not many in this locality. (Joseph Hanify.) 



(H. Thresher.) 



