Western localities are :— 
Katoomba (J. H. Camfield); Mount Victoria (J. H. Maiden). Some of 
the leaves are almost as narrow as those of var. angustifolia; Jenolan Caves 
(W. F. Blakely); Murrumbo, 50 miles north of Rylstone, near the Goulburn 
River (R. T. Baker). This form is var. angustifolia. 
Going north we have :— 
Emmaville (J. L. Boorman), some of the specimens being var. angustifolia ; 
Coaldale Road, Copmanhurst, Upper Clarence River (Rev. H. M. R. Rupp),—these 
are var. angustifolia ; Guy Fawkes and Round Mountain (J.H.M.); these 
specimens closely approach var. angustifolia. 
Then we have it from Wallangarra, on the New South Wales-Queensland. 
border (J. L. Boorman), and I have no doubt it extends over the border into 
Queensland, e.g., into the Stantliorpe country. Indeed, Mr. F. M. Bailey records 
it as a Queensland plant “towards Wallangarra,” but a Queensland locality is a 
desideratum. 
It will be observed that most of the specimens from northern New South 
Wales are narrow leaved. 
A specimen labelled Cape York, coll. E. Darnel, kindly communicated by 
the Director of the Bremen Museum, is probably of New South Wales origin. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 179. 
A. Leaf from type — Cavanilles’ leones, Vol. vi, 535. 
b. Flowering twig. 
c. Bud. 
d. Unopened flower. 
e. Opened flower, showing — 
(a) Four-lobed corolla, with sessile anthers in the concave laminae. 
(b) Ovary. 
(c) Style. 
(d) Stigma. 
f. Portion of flower (corolla removed), showing — 
(a) Hypogynous gland. 
(b) Stipitate ovary. 
(c) Style. 
(d) Stigma. 
G. Anther. 
h. Conical stigma. 
i. Fruits. 
k. Seed. 
L. Narrow-leaved form from Emmaville (var. angustifolia, Maiden, ante, p. 147). 
M. Fruit. 
K. Broad juvenile leaf, from Conjola. 
o, Acuminate leaf, from Wingello. 
