05 THE BOTANY OF HOWELL : A TIN-GRANITE FLORA, 



LeGL'MINOSjE. 



Acacia diptera Lindl. Sturdy, spreading plants up to 10 

 feet broad and 3 inches in diameter. 



Haloragace^b. 



Haloragis sp. (leaf only). 



MYRTACEiE. 



Darwinia taxifolia A. Cunn. Prostrate; silver-leaved and 

 secund. On faces of bare rocks; sometimes spreading 

 to 20 feet. 

 Galythrix tetragona Labill. 

 Thryptomene ciliata F. v.M. 

 Bceckia densifolia Sm. 

 Leptospermum jiavescens Sm. 

 scoparium Forst. 

 arachnoideum Sm. 

 attenuatum Sm. 

 Kunzea capitata Reichb. 



opposita F.v.M. Rare; a pleasing shrub of 3-5 feet; 

 in moist situations. (See these Proceedings, 1905, 

 p. 364.) 

 Callistemon lanceolatus DC. 

 Angophora intermedia DC. 



Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha F.v.M. Suckers narrow. Also 

 a grandijlora form. 

 Andrewsi Maiden. " Woollybutt " and " Blackbutt" 



Very large toees. 

 Stuartiana F.v.M. Very glaucous young trees, and 

 tuberculate young growth. Large trees. Very long 

 leaves ! 

 sideroxylon A. Cunn. 

 Caleyi Maiden. An Ironbark. (See these Proceedings, 



1905, p. 512.) 

 tereticomis Sm., var. dealbata. " Cabbage Gum." Two 

 forms, differing in size of fruit and flatness of rim. 

 Often very glaucous. 



