259 
Murrumbo, Goulburn River (R. T. Baker); Karrabri, via Rylstone (J. Dawson, 
through R. T. Baker). We are now in the Mudgee district, and Rylstone is the locality 
furthest south known to me. 
QUEENSLAND. 
The first two localities now quoted join on to the Ticketty Well locality already 
quoted, in a general way : 
Inglewood, 73 miles south-west of Warwick (J. L. Boorman). 
Texas, some 45 miles to the south-east of Inglewood, and close to the N.S.W. 
border (J. L. Boorman). 
" Rubiaceous tree scrub, 2 Jan., 1847." (In Dr. Leichhardt's handwriting.) 
On that date I think he was on the Darling Downs. 
Wallumbilla, 294 miles from Brisbane; Roma is 24 miles further on. (E. W. 
Bick.) 
Duaringa, 66 miles west of Rockhampton (A. Beck). 

Small tree of 12-16 feet, with rough, hard, corrugated bark; timber hard, yellow. 
Emerald, 166 miles west of Rockhampton (J. L. Boorman). 
Saxby River (Miss F. Sulman). 
WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 
It was recorded by Mueller and Tate (Proc. Roy. Soc. S.A., XVI, 364) for Western 
Australia. It had been collected in the Victoria Desert on 6th September, 1891, at 
Camp 42. " Desert Gums (Eucalyptus eudesmioides) numerous." During the night 
it was " 13 deg. below freezing." 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 250 (IN PART). 
A. Flowering twig, north-west of New South Wales. 
B. Bud. 
c. Corolla opened out showing insertion of the stamens. 
D. Pistil 
a. Calyx. 
6. Style, 
c. Stigma mitre-shaped. 
E. Two-celled ovary. 
F. Fruit from Gungal, New South Wales. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
1. " Myrtle," Bourke, New South Wales. (A. W. Mullen, photo.) 
2. " Wild Lemon," Tottenham, New South Wales. (R, H. Cambage, photo.) 
3. Tree at Wcilmoringle, New South Wales. Berries mixed with poison used to kill rabbits. 
(C. J. McMaster, photo.) 
