216 
Curlry, nrar Mmr- (J. 1.. r...,.iinan). Warialda (J. L. Boorman). Rosewood 
orSandnlwood. Warialda (Forest Guard E.Julius). W:malda(E. J. Hadley). Inverell 
Road and Fv reek, near Ashford (J. L. Boorman). 
The following specimen is probably New South Wales, but it may be a Queensland 
locality : 
" Between ('..nil and the Peel. A little tree. 7th April, 1843." (Dr. L. Leich- 
hardt.) Another of Dr. Leichhardt's autograph labels of the same locality reads, " The 
MIIIC tree ill the Myall bush, near the Mokka ( ? Mooki), at Lang's Station." 
Queensland. The following specimens are not very numerous, but they indicate 
a wide range : 
Texas (J. L. Boorman). Goondiwindi (R. B. Mclntyre). " Sandalwood," 
Chinchilla (Dr. J. Shirley). Wallumbilla, near Roma (C. T. White). Butha or Sandal- 
wood. Gadwall, Alpha (G. T. Wood). Barcaldine (H. Robinson). Sapphire (A. 
Morrison). Prairie, 30 miles east of Hughenden (R. H. Cambage, No. 3954). 
KXPLANATION OF PLATE No. 247 (IN. PART). 
A. Flowering twig. 
B. Bud. 
c. Flower. - 
D. Corolla laid open. 
E. Calyx. 
F. Pistil. 
o. Side-view of fruit. 
H. Lower portion of fruit. (Seen from beneath.) 
(Urawn from the type, or from a specimen from the type locality.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
1 . Sandalwood tret-., it very fine specimen. Enngonia, on the Warrego River, N.S.W. (Kerry .& Co., 
Sydney, photo.) 
2. Budda tree, with Spotted Bower Bird's nest at the top. Collarenebri district, N.S.W. (Sid. 
\V. Jackson, photo.) 
3. On " Brewarrina Common. The white patch showing on the butt was caused by rabbits 
removing the bark. Grows about 15 feet high." (C. ,1. McMaster, photo.) 
1 Budda or Budtha, near Coonamble. This appears to me to be the same as thexshrnb locally 
called Budda in the Bourke and Brewarrina districts, but its habit of growth is different. In 
the 1'obnr. Walgctt und Collarenebri districts it grows more like a small tree, with seldom more 
Mian t\v. sterns, and attains a height of about 20 feet, while in the other localities 
mentioned it is lower and has a great many stems. If they are the same the difference in 
growth may be accounted for in the higher rainfall and perhaps also in the nature of the soil. 
The smaller varieties grow in red soil with a low rainfall, while the others are in a dark 
alluvial soil with a higher ruin register. It is regarded as a noxious growth. Stock will 
not eat anything but the flowers, and it is said to be very difficult to destroy the attempt 
B so often resulting in an enormous growth of seedlings or suckers. In hard times 
rabbits ringbark it, and trees on many thousands of acres have been destroyed in this 
way.' (C. J. McMaster, photo.) 
