448 NOTES ON NATIVE FLORA OF NEW SOUTH WALES, V., 



bertia linearis, Bursaria spinosa, Tetratheca thymifolia, Stellaria 

 pungens, Sterculia diversifolia, Elceocarpus cyaneus, Oxylobium 

 trilobatum, Gompholobium sp. (no flowers), Daviesia tdicina, 

 Dillwynia ericifolia, Sm. (averycommon yellow-flowering Sydney 

 plant), Bossicea buxi/olia A. Cunn., Hovea linearis, Indigo fera 

 australis, Hardenbergia monophylla, Acacia vomeriformis A. 

 Cunn., var., A. decurrens, A . penninervis, A. discolor, A.melan- 

 oxylon, A. juniperina, A. longi folia, A. dealbata Link (Silver 

 Wattle; in full flower on 1st October), Leptospermum lanigeruni 

 Sm., Pomax umbellata, Olearia ramulosa Labill., Br achy come 

 scapiformis DC, Goodenia hederacea Sm., Dampiera Brownii, 

 Astroloma humifusum R.Br., Melichrus urceolatus R.Br., Brachy- 

 loma daphnoides Benth., Lissanthe strigosa, Leucopogon virgatus, 

 R.Br., L. lanceolatus, L. microphyllus R.Br., Monoloca scoparia 

 R.Br., Veronica Derwentia Andr., Euphrasia Brownii F.v.M., 

 Hedycarya Cunninghamii (in small gully), Cassytha melantha 

 R.Br., Persoonia linearis, P. ferruginea, Grevillea laurifolia Sieb., 

 Hakea dactyloides, Lomatia longifolia, L. silaifolia, Banksia mar- 

 ginata, B. spinulosa, Pimelealinifolia, Amperea spartioides Brong., 

 Urtica incisa, Casuarina, suberosa, Choretrum spicatum F.v.M., 

 Exocarpus cupressiformis, E. striata, Patersonia sericea R.Br., 

 P. glabrata R.Br., Stypandra glauca, Xerotes longifolia, X. flexi- 

 folia, Gahnia sp., Poa ccespitosa Forst., Pteris sp., Blechnum 

 cartilagineum. 



A few trees of Gallitris calcarata R.Br. (Black Pine) are grow- 

 ing about two miles southerly from the Caves. I am indebted to 

 Mr. T. M. Chalker, Caretaker of the Caves, for specimens. The 

 species was noticed some years ago down the Wollondilly towards 

 Burragorang, though it is more commonly found on the ridges 

 along the western slopes. Its most easterly locality south of the 

 Hunter known to me is Cessnock, south-easterly from Singleton. 



The absence of plants of the Natural Order Rutacese between 

 Bullio and the Caves was very marked, not even a Boronia being 

 noticed by the roadside. Another Order but sparsely represented 

 was Epacrideae, though curiously, one species of this Order, 

 Lissanthe strigosa, was extremely common on the porphyritic 



