62 NOTES ON NATIVE FLORA OF NEW SOUTH WALES, VI. 



Around Emmaville. 



The plants observed around Emmaville in July were : — 

 Hibbertia linearis R.Br., H. serpyllifolia R.Br., Billardiera 

 scandens Sm., Sterculia diversifolia(Gurra,]ong), Boronia ledifolia, 



B. micro phyllaif), Dodoncea viscosa, Gompholobium sp., Jacksonia 

 scoparia, Daviesia genistifolia, D. latifolia, Pultencea microphylla 

 Sieb., Dillwynia ericifolia Sm. var. phylicoides Benth., Bossicea 

 buxifolia A. Cunn., Hovea linearis, Indigofera australis, Harden- 

 bergia monophylla, Acacia deeurre?is, A. linifolia, A. implexa, A. 

 spectabilis, A. neriifolia, A. peniiinervis, A. lanigera var. veuulosa, 

 A. Daivsoni R. T. Baker, Kunzea capitata Reichb., Melaleuca 

 thymifolia Sm., Angophora subvelutina, A. intermedia. Eucalyptus 

 tereticornis, E. dealbata, E. eugenioides, E. melliodora, E. Banksii, 

 E. macrorrhyncha, E. Andrew.si, E. crebra F. v. M.( Narrow-leaved 

 Ironbark); E.Caleyi Maiden (Drooping Ironbark), E. conica(Fuzzy 

 Box or Apple-Box), E. albens, E. nova-anglica(neair Tent Hill E. 

 Bridgesiana, Loranthus sp , Pomax umbellata, Oleariaramosissima, 

 O.ramulosa, Br achy come sp.( Wild Daisy), Cassinia sp. , Ilelichrysum 

 apiculatum, Wahlenbergia gracilis(B\ue Bell), Melichrus urceo- 

 latus, Brachyloma daphnoides, Lissanthe strigosa, Leucopogon 

 collinus R.Br. (on low ridge about 1 mile north-west of Emma- 

 ville), Monotoca scoparia K.Br., Noteloza microcarpa R.Br.(known 

 as Ginggie near Attunga); Solanum parvifolium, Prostanthera 

 nivea A. Cunn., Cassytha sp., Persoonia cornifo/ia(Geebung), 

 P. sericeafi), P. sp., Phyllanthus thymoides, Casuarina suberosa, 



C. Luehmanni, C. paludosa Sieb.(?), Exocarpus cupressiformis, 

 Callitris calcarata( Black Pine), Stypandra glauca, Xanthorrhoea 

 sp., Themeda Forskalii(K an gar oo Grass), Cheilanthes tenuijolia 

 (a small fern among the rocks). 



Acacia Dawsoni R. T. Baker was described in 1897, from 

 specimens collected near Rylstone, and has been only once 

 recorded since, the second locality being at Abercrombie, about 

 100 miles south (These Proceedings, 1906, |>.714). Its discovery 

 at Emmaville, some 250 miles northerly from Rylstone, extends 

 its range considerably, but an interesting fact in regard to its 

 distribution is that Emmaville is in the same plant-zone as Ryl- 





