244 J. H. MAIDEN. 



Bentham have been of great value, but in view of the 

 additional knowledge we have acquired concerning Aus- 

 tralian Acacias during the last half century, the broad 

 classification requires amendment in certain directions. 



Uninerves (Brevifoliae). 



V. A. Tysoni Luehmann, Vict. Nat., xiii, 112 (1896). 



Following are supplementary notes : — 



(1) Called by the settlers "Limestone Wattle "at Mount 



Narryer* Murchison River (Tyson). 



(2) "Twelve feet high." Nannine (W. V. Fitzgerald). 



(3) 1*3-2 metres high. Oowcowing (M. Koch, No. 1666). 



This is probably correct, but No. 3 specimen consists of 

 little more than phyllodes. 



Uninerves (Racemosse). 



VI. A. aestivalis Pritzel, in Engler's Bot. Jahrb. xxxv t 

 300 (with a figure), was described as a small glabrous tree,, 

 about three metres high, and was recorded from near Moora 

 and near Watheroo. Mr. W. V. Fitzgerald collected it, a 

 shrub of 8 — 10 feet, Ounderdin, 104 miles east of Perth. 

 Dr. Stoward now sends it from cultivated land near Baandee 

 Railway Station (149 miles east of Perth). Land of best 

 quality, Salmon Gum and Gimlet. A strong growing shrub 

 of six feet high, spontaneous. He also sends it from 

 Kunonoppin (No. 68). Mr. L. 0. Webster collected it at 

 Ooolgardie, 351 miles east of Perth. 



Uninerves (Racemosee). 



VII. A. SCLEROSPERMA F.V.M. 



(Syn. A. sjoodiosperma F.v.M. and A. leucosperma F.v.M.) 



(1) A. sclerosperma F.v.M. in Wing's Southern Science 

 Record ii, 150, (July, 1882). 



I have not seen the type, which is "near the Gascoyne 

 River, Oliver Jones," but I have seen a specimen labelled 



