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WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 
I place in geographical order, going north, the localities recorded for this species, 
or for specimens I have seen. 
1. Dirk Hartog's Isle (a co-type locality), lat. 25-45 (approx.), long. 113, a long 
island south-west of Shark's Bay. 
2. Shark's Bay, on the west coast, say about 25 deg. south lat. Beutham says 
Baudin's Expedition collected it here. 
3. Carnarvon (W. V. Fitzgerald, No. 10) ; in dunes (C. H. Ostenfeld, No. 550). 
This township is on the Gascoyne, lat. 24-50. 
4. Bay of Rest (" N.W. Coast ") (a co-type locality), lat. 22-20, long. 114. 
This is in Exmouth Gulf. 
5. Ashburton River (Dr. A. Morrison), say about Onslow, lat. 21-40. 
6. " Shrubby. Height 6-10 feet, in the rocky cliffs above high-water mark." 
Nickol Bay (Pemberton Walcott). Pronounced A. coriacea by both Mueller and 
Bentham. Nickol Bay is a few miles west of Cossack, and the specimen was collected 
on F. Gregory's Expedition. 
7. Depuech Island, a few miles east of Cossack, which is in lat. 20-40. This 
specimen was quoted by Bentham as collected by Dr. Bynoe, of Captain Lort Stokes's 
Expedition. 
NORTHERN TERRITORY. 
Between Mt. Olga and Barron Range, Macdonnell Ranges. (E. Giles/ 1873-4). 
From Melbourne Herbarium, comm. Dr. F. Steward. With comparatively short 
phyllodes. 
Then we have the following three specimens collected by Mr. G. F. Hill on his 
overland expedition : 
"202. Near Haast's Bluff, Macdonnell Range, 22nd May, 1911. On ranges, 
up to 10 feet." Hardly in flower. 
"221. 25 miles N.N.W. of Meyer's Hill, Macdonnell Range, 1st June, 1911, 
up to 25 feet 6 inches in diameter." In pod. 
" 236. 40 miles N.N.W.' of Meyer's Hill, 2nd June, 1911." Flower and fruit. 
Tanami (Dr. H. I. Jensen). 
It will be observed that all these localities are inland. That of Tanami is to the 
north-west of the Territory. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. 
The only specimen of the normal form collected in our State, so far as I am aware, 
is one from the Grey Ranges at the extreme north-west angle of New South Wales. It 
was described as a tree of 15-30 feet (W. Baeuerlen). It is a plant easily passed over 
for other plants (e.g., Hakea and GrevMea) when not in flower or pod, and all the 
differences between it and A. stenophylla should be looked for. The specimen is in 
young fruit and is not perfectly satisfactory, but I am not prepared to say that Mueller 
was wrong in naming it A. coriacea. 
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