170 Transactions of the Royal Society of Victoria. 



from a tree in Bowen's Park, the origin of which could 

 not with certainty be traced. Somewhat later, fruiting 

 specimens were sent by the Rev, Dr. WooUs, who got them 

 from Mr. H. D. Coker of Brookfiekl, through Mr. John 

 Dawson of Humberstone ; he found this rare species only 

 near Cootamundra on one of the sources of the Murrumbidgee 

 and near To-morrow on a tributary of the Lachlan River on 

 stony ridges up to an elevation of about 1600 feet. It 

 must, however, be rare, as no other material pertaining to 

 this species occurred formerly in the Museum Collections of 

 Australian Plants, formed by me here since 1847. Quite 

 recently A. Bailey ana has been found also near Wagga 

 Wagga by Messrs. Garland and 'Deane. A. polyhotrya 

 has a rather wide range, inasmuch as it is now known 

 also from the vicinity of Keppel-Bay (Rev. Jul. Tenison 

 Woods), from the sources of the Condamine River (E. Bowman), 

 and from Drummond's Range (P. O'Shanesy). The bark is 

 locally used for tanning ; the flowers are pale yellowish. 



Adjoined are some notes of unrecorded localities of various 



Acacias :—- 



Acacia triptera — near the Upper Darling River (Rev. H. 

 Milne Curran). 



Acacia cochlearis — Upper Kalgan River (F. v. M.), 

 near Hampton Range (J. Forrest), near Esperance ^a.y and 

 Russell Range (Dempster), near Cape Arid (Maxwell) ; also 

 in Drummond's Collection 289. A. latipes seems a variety. 



Acacia lanigera — Hume River (Ch. French, jun.) 



Acacia genistoides — between the Gascoyne and Ashburton 

 Rivers (E. Giles). 



Acacia tenuifolia — near the Cann River (Edwin Merrall.) 



Acacia rupicola — Wirrabara (J. R. Love), Kangaroo 

 Island (Tepper). 



Acacia oxycedrus — Lake Leake (Prof Tate). 



Acacia leptoneura — Sources of Swan River (Miss J. Wells), 

 between the Murchison River and Juin (E. Giles) ; also in 

 Drummond's collection under 303. 



Acacia rigens — Gawler Ranges (C. Ryan), Murrumbidgee 

 (F. V. M.) 



Acacia scirpifolia — Upper Darling River (Rev. J. Milne 

 Curran). 



Acacia lycopodifolia — Thompson River (J. W. Birch), 

 Macdonnell Ranges (E. Giles), Roebuck Bay (Martin), DeGrey 

 River (Carey). 



