39 
It, however, is by no means confined to Queensland, being probably more 
widely diffused in New South Wales. Mr. Baker gives the following localities 
from New South Wales :—Mullumbimby, Brunswick River (W. Baeuerlen), Port 
Macquarie (Forester G. R. Brown), and probably extending along the whole coast 
district to the Illawarra (Hedley). This is quite possible, but I would like to see 
specimens from intermediate localities. 
It is a brush tree, and following are localities represented in the National 
Herbarium, Sydney, not referred to above :—Tweed River (R. A. Campbell); Acacia 
Creek, Macpherson Range (W. Dunn), locally called “ Sycamore ” ; Lismore (W. 
Baeuerlen); Coff’s Harbour to Grafton (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman). 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 158. 
A. Flowering twig. 
b. Flower. 
c. Mower opened out, showing— 
(а) Perianth segments. 
(б) Stamens, outer row, introrse anthers. 
(c) „ inner row, extrorse anthers. 
( d) Staminodia,* outer row. 
(e) ,, inner row. 
GO Pistil. 
D. Perianth segment, with stamen. 
E. Stamen, front view, with staminodia at base. 
f. „ back view, ,, „ 
g. Pistil, half immersed in the perianth tube. 
H. Vertical section of pistil, showing the pendulous ovule. 
K. and l. Young fruits. 
M. Mature fruit. 
* See note at p. 56, Part XXXIV of this work. 
