312 NOTES FROM THE BOTANIC GARDENS, SYDNEY, No. 13, 



and careful expressions of opinion may have value, even if later 

 they prove to be erroneous, since they will help to a better 

 understanding of the flora. 



Kennedya retrorsa HemsL, Bot.Mag. t. 8144(1907). 



Mount Dangar, Gungal near Merriwa (J. L. Boorman; Sep- 

 tember, 1904). 



The Mt. Dangar specimens were erroneously determined by us 

 as K. procurrens Benth., a rare and imperfectly described plant. 

 The error was detected at Kew, where the t3^pe-specimens of K. 

 procurrens are kept. In these Proceedings( Vol. xxix. 1904, p.738) 

 we published a note on the supposed rediscovery of a rare 

 Kennedya, and the plant referred to is that described by Hemsley 

 as a new species. 



Acacia Baueri Benth. 



Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains (W. Forsyth; January, 1907). 



A new locality for a rare plant. Previously recorded New 

 South Wales localities are, Port Jackson district, Byron Bay and 

 Richmond River, all coast localities. The phyllodia of the Blue 

 Mountain specimens are irregularly verticillate, and rough with 

 minute asperites. 



Acacia Farnesiana Willd. 



Scone, \ mile on Aberdeen Road (J. H. Maiden; November, 

 1907). 



Most eastern locality recorded. 



MYRTACE.E. 

 Melaleuca hypericifolia Sm. 



Wentworth Falls, 500 feet down (W. F. Weeks; July, 1906 : 

 W. Forsyth; January, 1907). 



An interesting locality for a plant generally known as a coastal 

 species. 



