BY W. F. BLAKELY. 409b. 



granite," W. J. Clunies-Koss, Aust. Assoc. Adv. Sci., vii., 1898, 475-480) ; Blay- 

 ney, on Acacia deeurrens var. dealbata, also parasitic on Eucalyptus Stuartianat 

 (B. C. Meek) ; Trunkey Creek, Trunkey, on Eucalyptus polyanthemos (J.L.B.) ; 

 Bowen Park, parasitic on Loranthus Cambagei whieli in turn was parasitic on 

 Eucalyptus hemiphloia var. albens, also on Eucalyptus dealbata (W.F.B.) ; 

 Eugowra, on Eucalyptus conica (R. H. Cambage, also recorded in These Pro- 

 ceedings, xxvii., 1902, 564) ; Mt. Vincent, on the watershed between the Capertee 

 and the Turon Rivers (R. T. Baker, Nov., 1892. This specimen is remarkable 

 for its long internodes, 3^ to 4 inches long. The flowers are also in cymules of 

 four, with the central flower sessile) ; Hill End, on Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha 

 (R. H. Cambage, No. 2777; lea.ves up to eight inches long); Lachlan River (E. 

 Betehe) ; Lake Cargelligo (G. Horan, per E. Cheel; buds rather large and angular, 

 the calyx larger than in most specimens, leaves above 8 inches long) ; Mudgee (A. 

 G. Hamilton, These Proceedings, ii., 1897, 282) ; Cobar district, on almost any 

 shrub in the district (The commonest form here flowers in November in many 

 varieties, Archdeacon F. E. Haviland, These Proceedings, xxxvi., 1911, 523. I 

 have not seen this specimen and I am rather dubious about it, as I have not seen 

 L. pendulus from this district, although I have investigated quite a number of 

 species from Cobai-; it is probably referable to L. miraculosus Miq., var. Boor- 

 manni, or L. Miquelii) ; Darling River (F. Turner, These Proc, xxviii., 1903, 

 411) ; 'Bourke, on Eucalyptus rostrata (J.L.B. This is the most westerly 

 locality for L. pendulus. The specimen is in fruit which is on rather longer 

 pedicels than the typical form; the leaves are almost normal). 



North of Port Jackson: Hornsby, on Loranthus vitelUnus, the latter parasitic 

 on Eucalyptus haemastoma, also on the following hosts, Phrygilanthws euealyp- 

 toides, the latter on Eucalyptus eugenioides, E. haemastoma, E. piperita, Acacia 

 linifolia (W.F.B.) ; 1 mile west of Berowra Station, on Eucalyptus eugenioides^ 

 (W.F.B. and D.W.C.S.) ; Kun-ajong Heights, on Acacia deeurrens (R. H. Cam- 

 bage, No. 1232) ; Mount Vincent and Camboon (R. T. Baker, These Proceedings, 

 xxi., 1896, 452) ; Cessnock, on Acacia sp. (A. G. Hamilton) ; Singleton District 

 (A. C. Barwiet, These Proceedings, xxviii., 1903, 940) ; Hastings and Macleay 

 Rivers (Beckler, quoted by Bentham, I.e.) ; Koulah Peak, to White Swamp (J.' 

 H. Maiden) ; Yarrawitch, on Eucalyptus acaciaeformis (J. H. Maiden) ; near 

 Armidale, on Eucalyptus sp. The food plant of Gallerucella McDonaldi (A. M. 

 Lea, These Proceedings, (2), ix., 1894, p. 634) ; Glenferrie Forest Reserve (J. H. 

 Maiden, Agrie. Gaz. N.S.W., v., 1894, 615) ; Glen Innes, on Eucalyp'tils vimi- 

 nalis (J.L.B. Leaves 8 to 11 inches long, flowers identical with Port Jackson 

 specimens) ; New England (C. Stuart, B.Fl., I.e.) ; Clarence River (Beckler, vide 

 B.FL, I.e.) ; Kyogle, on Eucalyptus propinqua, and double parasitic with L. 

 linophyllus, same host, also on Angophora (H. C. Hayes, Q'land Nat., iii., 1922, 

 58). 



Queensland: Brisbane River, Moreton Bay (Mueller and others, B.FL, I.e., 

 P. M. Bailey and Rev. J. E. Tenison-Woods, These Proceedings, iv., 1879-80, 

 160) ; Buderim Mountain (C. T. White, Q'land Nat., Nov., 1891) ; Blackall Range 

 (C. T. White, Nov., 1916, Q'land Herb.) ; Eidsvold [Dr. T. L. Bancroft, also in 

 Q'land Herb. This and the following specimen are nearly glabrous, but the 

 leaves and flowers axe not unlike the Port Jackson specimens. The locality is 

 not far from where Bidwill collected his plant which Hooker described as L. 

 longifolius, and which Bentham regarded as a synonym of L. pendulus Sieber. 

 Hooker's fig. (Ic. PI., t. 880) seems to be identical with Sieber's plant, except 

 for the leng-th of the leaves. I have very carefully examined the above but fail 



