It is a dry-country species, and we have it in the National Herbarium, 
Sydney, from the following localities :— 
Wanganella, near Hay; Ivanhoe, via Hay; Wyalong; “A spreading tree 
20-25 feet, stems 6-12 inches diameter, plentiful all over the Lachlan district,” 
Murrumhidgee; Darling to Warrego, Cobar Road, Dunlop, Louth, Bourke, 
Coolabah, Nyngan, Tomingley to Peak Hill, Dandaloo, Minore, Coonamble, Bylong, 
Belltrees, near Scone, Warialda, Narrabri West. 
There is a large clump of Yarran at Belltrees (the most easterly locality 
recorded), perhaps a thousand trees of all sizes, up to fine umbrageous specimens 
(growing alone) of 30-40 feet and 1-2 feet trunk diameter. Abundance of seedlings 
growing where stock are excluded. 
Also from Queensland (Neerkool Creek) and Victoria, without locality. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 133 
A. Young foliage (note its comparatively great ■width). 
b. Flowering branch. Note the gland at the base of some of the phyllodes. 
c. Flower-head. 
D. Individual bud and bract. 
E. Flower. 
F. Flower opened out, showing—■ 
(i a) Calyx. 
(b) Corolla. 
(c) Stamens. 
(d) Pistil. 
G. Pods. These smaller constricted pods are from Gunbar (W. Baeuerlen). 
H. This broader pod is the normal form. 
k. Seeds. Natural size. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
a. “ Yarran,” Nebea, near Coonamble, about 25 feet.—(C. J. McMaster, photo.) 
b. “Yarran,” Coolabah.—(R W. Peacock, photo.) 
c. Clump of “ Yarran,” Trundle.-—(R. H. Cambage, photo.) 
