201 



February 15, p. 1.54. — Bastard Box and Poplar Gum (perhaps E. alba) on a 

 stiff clay. Narrow-leaved Ironbark (E. crebral) and Moreton Bay Ash on lighter 

 sandy soil. 



March 27, p. 195. — Flats with silver-leaved Ironbark (E. melanophloia), Rusty 

 Gum, Moreton Bay Ash. 



April 9, p. 208. — Grew along the bergue of the river with Grewia, " its inseparable 

 companion." 



May 10, p. 250.— Flats, Moreton Bay Ash and Poplar Gum. 



June 6, p. 283. — Small flats. Apple Gum (E. clavigeral) with Moreton Bay Ash. 

 July 28, p. 348. — Moreton Bay Ash and Bloodwood, in Saltwater Creek country. 

 August 25, p. 377. — Apple Gum, Box, and Moreton Bay Ash in a well grassed 

 forest between lagoon and river. 



Usually, on " flats" — this would indicate papuana (?). 

 " Lighter soil" — would indicate poor sterile sandstone soil. 



Queensland. 



Bentham quotes " South-east coast of the Gulf of Carpentaria, F. Mueller, 

 which would be Northern Queensland, and also Queensland (without locality), Bowman ; 

 Fitzroy Downs, Mitchell (this would be on the Upper Muckadilla or Cogoon River a 

 little to the west of Roma.— J.H.M.). 



Port Denison, Fitzalcm. (This is Edgecombe Bay.— J.H.M.) 



Some localities by Mueller have been already quoted, and following are some 

 Queensland localities in the National Herbarium, Sydney. 



" A very graceful tree fairly tall, bark persistent at butt and cracked irregularly, 

 deciduous on tips of branches. Wood dark brown, tough, inlocked in grain, heavy, 

 sapwood light yellow." On ridges around Brisbane (J. L. Boorman). 



Toowoomba North (Florence E. Yardley). Roma (Joseph Mayfield). 

 Vicinity of Blackbutt Range (R. N. Jolly). Maryborough West (P. J. McGrath). 

 Rockhampton (A. Thozet, A. Murphy, J.H.M.). Chillagoe (E. Doran). Reid River 

 near Townsville (N. Daley). 



' Practically smooth bark to ground. 40-50 feet. Called ' Cabbage Gum.' " 

 Flinders River, 60 miles south of Normanton. (R, H. Cambage, No. 3938.) 



New South Wales. 



Following are some New South Wales localities represented in the National 

 Herbarium, Sydney. We require many more records yet, before its range in this 

 State can be properly stated, but at present it has not been recorded south of the 31st 

 parallel nor much east of 151 deg. E. longitude. 



It is known as " Carbeen" at Narrabri, and is especially common at Pian Creek 

 on the Walgett-road. It is an indication of good grazing country (Henry Deane, R. N. 

 Lyne). Mr. Lyne says : " I only know of its presence over large tracts of country where 

 shallow water (say 80 feet) is obtainable," 



