299 

 218. E. pyrophora Benth. 



North Western Australia. — " Derby, in sandy soil in the ' Pindan ' (i.e., thicket- 

 like patches (see p. 271) with Adansonia Gregorii, E. papuana, and Acacia impressa> 

 No. 1,644. As far as I have seen the species, it is confined to the plains south-west of 

 the King Leopold Range." (C. A. Gardner, Kimberleys). 



I have not seen true pyrophora from Western Australia, nor indeed var. polycarpa 

 from that State, but do not think their presence unlikely. See Part XL, p. 324. 



Cordillo Downs Station, north of Cooper's Creek, South Australia, and also over 

 the border in Queensland. (Professor J. B. Cleland, per J. M. Black, July, 1924.) 



var. polycarpa. 



Northern Territory.—" Bloodwood," Alice Springs (C. E. F. Allen, No. 613). 

 Kelly's Well, north of Alice Springs (C. E. F. Allen, No. 641). 



132. E. quadrangulata Deane and Maiden. 



Neiv South Wales. — Nundle district, 38 miles east of Tamworth, parish Vant, 

 county of Hawes. It occurs on the eastern fall of the Great Dividing Range, at an 

 average elevation of 2,300 feet above sea-level. (Forest Overseer Mattson.) -It was 

 first sent from this locality by Assistant Forester E. H. F. Swain in 1911, but the 

 specimens were so poor that it was thought they might be E. Stuartiana. Mr. Forester 

 Gordon Burrow, in forwarding Mr. Mattson's specimens in 1917, reported — " The 

 tjuantity available in the proposed State Forests in the Nundle division is 408,000 

 superficial feet." 



A large tree at the Comboyne, New South Wales. It only grows on small areas 

 on top of the highest points. It is known as " Box," or " Fuzzy Box." (Dr. E. C. 

 Chisholm.) 



Mr. W. F. Blakely found this species at Stanwell Park (35 miles south of Sydney, 

 on the coast), which is the nearest locality to Sydney so far recorded. 



50. E. Raver etiana F.v.M. 



Queensland. Comet River, between Cometville and Springsure. I think it is best seen in the bed 

 of the Nogoa River, not far from the town of Emerald. I have not seen it except in the beds or on the 

 banks of important streams. On the Dawson River it is common, and also on the Medway at the foot 

 of the Drummoiid Range ; I saw it also on the Pioneer River under the Main Range near Mackay. Again 

 on the Herbert it appears, on the Ross, Haughton, and more rarely on the Burdekin Rivers. I do not 

 remember ever having noticed it west of the Dividing Range. (Rev. J. E. Tenison-Woods, Proc. Linn. 

 Soc, N.8.W., vii, 334.) 



172. E. redunca Schauer. 

 On gravelly rises, in sandy, gravelly soil. Harrismith, Western Australia (C. A. 

 Gardner). Also in sandy, yellow-white loam, in Mallee thickets, grasspatch. (C. A. 

 Gardner, No. 2,219.) 



