SIR JOShPH BANKS. 
132 
Page 16. — “ Travelling we came to a small stream, which I before 
noticed in my former journey on descending the high range; for the 
sake of distinction I shall call it Little Brook.” 
Page 17. — “ By the road being much travelled [by the wild cattle. — 
J.H.M.], and being an important one, I have called it the London 
Road.” 
Tuesday, 14. Page 18 . — ■“ An Iledysarum with pink flowers, which 
I had not got a sufficient quantity of specimens of, I expected now 
to be furnished with, but in this 1 was disappointed,” &c. 
“ I intended to begin my survey at the termination of the range 
where I begun my S.W. course on the discovery of Scirpm Mere.” 
Page 4. — ■“ Owing to the natives conducting Mr. Barrelier to Naytoy* 
(which was afterwards made a station on his second journey)” . . 
Page 24. — “ I asked the natives several questions respecting the 
source of the River Hawkesbury, and they pointed to the south-east. 
I questioned them about the bearing of Navtoy, the place where 
Mr. Barreher’s station was, and they pointed to the west by north.” 
Page 53. — “ Mr. Barrelier’s party give an account of travelling 
over a large tract of forest ground beyond Na}d;oy, but between this 
and Vaccary Forest they (the natives) say is very rocky.” 
Page 29. — “ The place we had chosen to pass the night, by its 
greenness, had a pleasant appearance, when a contrast was taken 
with the adjoining parts. It was rocky in places. The cattle came 
here for water. This is the place I have called Green Dingle.” 
Page 39. — “ When I was travelling upon the North East course, 
between the creek and the outer range, I saw a tree, &c. The above 
creek I shall call Brush Creek, and the present one Bull Creek.” 
At pages 57, 58. — Caley has “ Explication of the Map.” 
Governor King has at page 724 (Hist. Records, v), “ Explanation 
of Caley’s Map.” 
His particulars are a copy of Caley’s with the exceptions : — 
I). (“ or Stonequarry Creek ” is added) in Hist. Rec. 
M. M. Should read — “ A brush, and rocky at the end of the north- 
west course.” 
N. Bulbinmatta, not Balbinmatta. 
P. Caley adds — “ Which I discovered in January, 1805.” . . . 
“ Shows void of space or the tract so much shorter than what was 
expected.” Caley here alludes to the fact that his rough observations 
did not close by the space indicated. 
* yaj/fitt/ is Caley’s spelling of Xattai. See also Nayti and Xatai. Hist. Rec., v, 723. 
