160 E. H. CAMBAGE. 



Nos. 6 and 7. These may be phyllodes, or bipinnate r 

 petiole 2'4 to 3*6 cm., similar to those of No. 5, dilated to 

 scarcely 1 mm. broad; leaflets one to five pairs, often un- 

 equally pinnate; stipules as in No. 5. 



Nos. 8 to 12. Linnear phyllodes, viscid to resinous, 2*5 

 to 4*5 cm. long, 1 mm. broad, with raised nerve-like margins 

 giving the phyllodes a channelled appearance, somewhat 

 pungent pointed. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 

 Plate V. 



Acacia colhtioides A. Cunn. 



1. Cotyledons. Cobar (Archdeacon Haviland). 



2. Pinnate leaf, bipinnate leaves, pungent pointed phyllodes, and 



stipules. 



3. Seeds. 



Acacia diffusa Lindl. 



4. Cotyledons, with pinnate leaf showing near top, and tip of first 



bipinnate leaf on right near base. Bathurst. 



5. Pinnate leaf, bipinnate leaves and pungent pointed phyllodes. 



Goulburn. 



6. Pod and seeds. 



Acacia confer ta A. Cunn. 



7. Cotyledons, with tip of pinnate leaf. Eidsvold, (Dr. T. L. 



Bancroft). 



8. Pinnate leaf, bipinnate leaves and phyllodes. 



Plate VI. 



Acacia lineata A. Cunn. 



1. Cotyledons. Wy along. 



2. One cotyledon, pinnate leaf, bipinnate leaves and phyllodes. 



3. Pod and seeds. 



Acacia fimbriata A. Cunn. 



4. Cotyledons. Glen Innes (J. H. Maiden). 



5. Pinnate leaf, bipinnate leaves and phyllodes. 



6. Seeds. 



