1C7 
No. 50. Part Nil. 
Callitris calcarata , R.Br. 
Habitat. —Sec vol. ii, p. 60 ; also p. 205. 
Pokolbin, a few miles south-west of Maitland (R. II. Cambage) is the most 
easterly locality in that district known to me. 
ILLUSTRATION. 
“Red Cypi\ ss Pine” (Callitris calcarata ) Dubbo, C. J. McMaster, who says : “Height 50-G0 Let, 
picturesque, but of little commercial value.” 
No. 51. Part XII. 
Callitris cupressifonnis, Vent. 
Timber. —See vol. ii, p. 62. 
Por an account of the microscopical study of this timber under the name of 
Callitris rhomboidea, P.Br., see Hr. 11. Tassi, Bull . Lab. erto botanico di Siena, viii, 
Pasc. 1-4, p. 11. 
No. 52, Part NIII. 
Eucalyptus sideroxylou , A. Cunn. 
THE MUGGA; A RED IRONBARK. 
(Pamily Myrtacea:.) 
Aboriginal Names. —See vol. ii, p. 67. 
“ Yelirip ” is the Victorian aboriginal name for the Ironbark, according to 
Mr. J. G. Saxton. 
■ No, 54. Part XIII, 
Casuarina lepidophloia , F.v.M. 
THE BEEAH. 
(Pamily Casuarinaceje.) 
Vernacular Names.— Sec vol. ii, p. 79. 
Poliowing is confirmation of the statement that the “ Belah” is also knowD 
as “ Bull Oak ” by some people :— 
In pointing out that “ Belah ” and “ Bull Oak ” arc really different trees, Mr. Dalton states : “ The 
Belah is always called about Wanaaring by the name of Belah, and the only time I have heard it ea'led 
‘ Bull Oak ’ ii by people coming from inside districts.” 
Timber. —See vol. ii, p. 81; also p. 203. 
Good for firewood ; s)metimes used for bullock-yokes, but liable to split. No use for post or 
outside work.—(R. J. Dalton, Wanaaring.) 
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