NOTES ON ACACIA. 



229 



foot-hills near the Railway Station. Much resembles 

 Yarran (A. Iwmalophylla) in general appearance." Girilam- 

 bone (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman). "Ourrawang," "A 

 scrub, short leaf, Mallee-like growth, Nyngan," (Forest 

 Guard E. F. Rogers). 



Ph. Euligal etc., Co. Baradine (Forest Guard T. W. Taylor 

 No. 77, also No. 34). "Small tree, up to twenty feet, 

 generally grows in dense scrubs; trunks from 1-5 inches 

 in diameter and about fifteen feet high. Known in Pilliga 

 as Yarran." (Assistant Forester Gordon Burrow No. 3). 

 ■"Known in Pilliga as Yarran, though it does not much 

 resemble A. homalophylla. It usually grows in dense 

 scrubs, but I have seen trees of from 30 — 40 feet in height 

 and up to 12 inches in diameter." Pilliga District (Forest 

 Guard Simon through Mr. Gordon Burrow, No. 1C). Pilliga 

 Scrub (Dr. J. B. Cleland). "Yarran, on Broom Plain, 

 Coormore Creek, Central Pilliga (B. H. F. Swain, No. 28). 

 Yarran or Curracabah, forming dense thickets on ironbark 

 ranges. Central Pilliga (E. H. F. Swain No. 31). 



Queensland. 



"Tall plants of 12-20 feet, fibrous bark, distinctly 

 arboreal in habit," Inglewood, on the South Western Line 

 between Warwick and Goondiwindi (J. L. Boorman). 



The following specimens I refer to this species, although 

 they differ somewhat from the type. They have longer 

 phyllodes, the more prominent nerves of which are usually 

 five or six. Only three of the nerves are more prominent 

 than the others in typical A. Burrowi. 



"Small tree, somewhat resembling Lancewood, Eidsvold 

 (Dr. T. L. Bancroft, with photo., No. 15). Eidsvold is west 

 of Maryborough, and a few miles north of Mundubbera 

 Railway Station. Taroom to Chinchilla (Dr. J. Shirley, 

 Nos. 2 and 3, October, 1917). 



