258 
NEW SOUTH WALES. 
Following are some specimens in the National Herbarium, Sydney :- 
Wooyeo Station, Lake Cudgellico (G. Stirling Home, Miss Clements). Condo- 
bolin-Euabalong Road (J.H.M.). 
15-20 feet, with smooth bark, Blow Clear State Forest, 8 miles north of Bogan 
Gate (Forest Guard K. Walker). 
Dubbo district (Forester C. Marriott). 
Mt. Boppy (J. L. Boorman); Cobar(L. Abrahams); " Lemon," Nyngan ( Forest 
Guard E. F. Rogers); Coolabah (J.H.M., J. L. Boorman, R. W. Peacock) ; Bourke 
district (0. C. Macdougall). 
" Myrtle." " Edible but stock are not very fond of it. Grows only on red soil." 
Bourke district (A. W. Mullen, L.S.). 
" White Wood," because of the white appearance of the growing plant. 8-20 
feet. A useless timber seldom reaching maturity because of attacks of borers." 
37 miles from Wanaaring, beyond the Darling (J. L. Boorman). 
" Locally, but I think incorrectly, called Mogil (this is usually applied to 
Capparis. J.H.M.). Mr. C. Stewart, Manager of Weilmoringle, mixes the ripe berries 
with strychnine for the purpose of poisoning rabbits. Weilmoringle Sandridge, about 
65 miles from Brewarrina on the Culgoa River (C. J. McMaster). 
Brewarrina Common (C. J. McMaster); Yarrawin Station, Barwon River 
(W. W. Froggatt). 
" Wild Lemon," Wallangulla (opal fields) via Collarenebri (C. J. McMaster). 
" Tree grows on Band ridges and always looks as if dying. Grows with a droop 
mostly and about 16 to 20 feet, with up to 6 inches thick. Flowers have a sweet 
perfume." 40-50 miles north-west of Collarenebri (Sid W. Jackson). 
Narrabri (J.H.M.); tree up to 15 feet growing on sandridges throughout the 
district. Near Turrawan (Assistant Forester Gordon Burrow) ; Plains near Baradine 
(W. Forsyth); Boggabri (R. H. Cambage, No. 2487); Gunnedah (E. Betche). 
Currabubula, at 2,300 feet (R. H. Cambage, No. 3555). 
Moree (Miss E. F. Gilmore); Currygundi (Forest Guard W. M. Brennan); 
Gravesend (W. A. W. de Beuzeville); Warialda (J. L. Boorman); Ticketty Well 
(Forester A. Julius). 
I have a specimen which is labelled " 1846, No. 491, Canthium oleifdium, Lieut.- 
Col. Sir T. L. Mitchell." In fruit. Part of the type. He was then between the Gwydir 
and the Barwon. 
We now go south. 
' Native Orange," Gungal. " Large shrubs or small trees of 12- 20 feet. Invari- 
ably found in close proximity to large rocks, usually on the lower spurs of ranges. Tall, 
weak growing." (J. L. Boorman.) 
