143 
. NEW SOUTH WALES. 
It will be observed that Allan Cunningham collected the type on the Lachlan 
River. Nos. 1-2 may be taken as from a type locality, and 3-5 have precisely similar 
conditions. 
1. Condobolin (J.H.M.). 
2. " Cuba," Wooyeo Station, Lake Cudgellico (G. Stirling Home). 
3. Drooping Acacia on the banks of the river Murrumbidgee at Hay (W. W. 
Froggatt). 
4. Zara, Wanganella, Hay (Miss E. Officer). 
5. " Cuba," edible. Bongbilla, Moulamein (Th. Grieve). 
Then going northerly and westerly, we have " Native Willow, 12-20 feet. 
Looks like a Willow and grows in Lignum Swamps, vicinity of bore waters and streams. 
Mt. Harris, near Warren (J. L. Boorman). 
" Eumong," on river banks, Nyngan (District Forester C. Marriott). " Union g," 
on watercourses. A useful timber, girth to 7 feet. Nyngan (Forest Guard E. F. 
Rogers). Common on the banks of the Bogan at Nyngan (J.H.M., J. L. Boorman). 
Coolabah (R. W. Peacock, J.H.M., J. L. Boorman). 
' River Willow or Yuba." This is a durable timber found close to water on all 
the western rivers. It is not edible for stock as far as I know. (Secretary, Western 
Land Board, 1907.) 
" Native Willow or Yuba tree," Murrawombie, Bogan River (A. W. Mullen 
L.S., No. 4). 
' Willow-like Acacia," Bourke (R. W. Peacock). " Water-willow," with bark 
like Gidgee (A. Cambagei), North Bourke (A. Murphy, No. 2). 
Then making a long detour south-westerly, we have Broken Hill (E. C. 
Andrews). 
Going north, and almost approaching the Queensland border, we have " Iron- 
wood," Yantara Lake (W. Baeuerlen), Tibooburra (0. E. Crouch, Nos. 23 and 93); 
also " Willow," Tibooburra (A. R. Bate, through R. T. Baker). 
We now come considerably east, though not very far south of the Queensland 
border. 
Brewarrina (J. L. Boorman), Yarrawin Station, Barwon River (W. W. Froggatt, 
No. 19), Barwon River, near Collarenebri (Forester Gordon Burrow, No. 3x). 
New Angledool (A. Paddison, August, 1899, through R. T. Baker). 
Wee Waa (G. A. Withers No. 1 ), Currygundi district (Forester W. M. Brennan, 
No. 9). ' Trees of 12-20 feet, reputed a good fodder tree. It should be encouraged 
for shade purposes, even tree-planting, in some of the inland towns." Cuttabri, Pilliga 
Scrub (J. L. Boorman). 
