167 
No. 64. Part XVI. See also vols. ii, p. 212 ; iii, p. 169. 
Acacia pendula, A. Cunn. 
THE WEEPING MYALL. 
(Family Leguminos^ : Mimoseje.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“Myall,” Coolabah.—(R. W. Peacock, photo.) 
No. 65. Part XVI. See also vols. ii, p. 212 ; iii, p. 170. 
Eucalyptus amygdahna , Labill. 
A PEPPERMINT. 
(Family MyrtacEjE.) 
Aboriginal Name.—See also vols. ii, p. 132; iii, p. 170. 
“ Woorun ” (Coranderrk), Victorian aboriginal nhme. Communicated by 
Hr. C. Sutton, Melbourne. 
For a fuller botanical account of this species, see my Crit. Rev. yen us 
Eucalyptus, Part VI. 
No. 66. Part XVI. See also vol. ii, p. 212. 
Casuarina torulosa , Ait. 
THE FOREST OAK. 
(Family Casuarinaceje.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“ Shingle Oak,” probably Casuarina torulosa, 19 feet circumference 3 feet from ground, growing 
on ridge leading to Comboyne from Keilobakh.—(G. Hill, photo.) 
No. 68. Part XVII. See also vols. ii, p. 213 ; iii, p. 170. 
Casuarina stncta, Ait. 
THE DROOPING SHE-OAK. 
(Family Casuarinace^i.) 
Aboriginal Names.—See vol. ii, p. 111 . 
The following Victorian aboriginal names were communicated by Dr. Sutton, 
Melbourne:— 
“Barn” (Lake Tyersl; “ Bruck-bruck ” (Western District and Lake 
Hindmarsh) ; “ Goburt ” (Glenisla); “ Kooloitch.” 
