NOTES ON ACACIA. 189 



H. I. Jensen, No. 78, August, 1911). Also Bohena Creek 

 to Narrabri (Dr. Jensen, August, 1911). On poor lands, Plu 

 Lloyd, Pilliga; (E. H. P. Swain, No. 38, August, 1913). 

 South-east Pilliga (E. H. P. Swain, No. 21, August 1913). 

 Central Pilliga (E. H. F. Swain, No. 27, September, 1913). 

 Goona Creek, Pilliga Scrub (W. A. W. de Beuzeville, No. 7, 

 July 1915). Pilliga Scrub (Gordon Burrow, No. 22, August 

 1915). Pilliga Scrub (Dr. J. B. Cleland, October, 1918). 



"Three to four feet high, much branched and interlaced 

 like a clump of A, juniper ina." Home Rule near Gulgong, 

 (J. L. Boorman, October, 1916). A stronger growing plant 

 than the type and with shorter, broader phyllodes. [Mr. 

 Boorman, on a later visit to Home Rule, was unable to 

 find this plant, so I consider that a doubt attaches to fche 

 locality for this species]. 



In addition to the above, the following three specimens, 

 in bud only, are allied to A. Pilligaensis, but what the 

 relations are cannot be stated until flowers, pods and seeds 

 are available. All three appear to be more open in habit 

 than A. Pilligaensis, whose branchlets and phyllodes are 

 more appressed. 



Neiv South Wales. — 1. Ticketty Well, twelve miles N.'WV 

 of Wallangra, the latter being forty-five miles N.W. of 

 Inverell (Forest Guard A. Julius). Perhaps this locality 

 is not far from the following. 



2. Between the Gwydir and Mclntyre Rivers (Co. Bur- 

 nett), near Warialda (E. H. F. Swain, No. 41, July 1911). 

 Nos. 1 and 2 have the phyllodes narrower and longer. The 

 inflorescence is slightly more glabrous, as also are the 

 young branchlets. 



Queensland. — 3. "A small shrub of about five feet high, 

 or even seven feet, growing in the desert country around 

 Jericho, The whole plant has much the appearance of the 



