169 
Mo. 95. Part XXVI. 
Acacia aneura , F.v.M. 
THE MULGA. 
(Family Leguminosa : Mimosea.) 
Timber.— See vol. iii, p. 109. 
Our great standby ; is one of the best for posts, shafts, best charcoal, but not much good for fire¬ 
wood. Should make good rail way sleepers ; and, taken all round, is one of the best and most useful 
western timbers, but does not grow to any great size. It makes very pretty walking-sticks and picture- 
frames; sometimes found with rings in it.—(R. J. Dalton, Wanaaring.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
(a) Mulga lopped for stock feed. Polamacca.—(C. J. McMaster, photo.) 
( b ) Mulga Scrub. Bourke District.—(A. W. Mullen, photo.) 
(c) “ Mulga,” Coolabah.—(R. W. Peacock, photo.) 
No. 96. Part XXVI. 
Cryptocarya erythroxylon , Maiden and Betche. 
THE RED-WOODED CRYPTOCARYA. 
(Family Lauracea.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“ Red Cryptocarya.”—(Bell and Mauch, photo.; presented by Forest Guard W. Dunn, Acacia 
Creek, Macpherson Range.) 
No. 97. Part XXVII. 
Dysoxylon Muelleri, Benth. 
THE RED BEAN. 
(Family Meliacea.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
Tree in the Botanic Gardens, Sydney.—(Government Printer, photo.) 
No. 98. Part XXVII. See also vol. iii, page 173. 
Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha, F.v.M. 
RED STRINGYBARK. 
(Family Myrtacea.) 
For a fuller botanical account of this species, see my Crit. liec. genus 
Eucalyptus, Part VIII. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC 1LLUSTRATION. 
“ Red Stringybark.”—(From Report of the Forestry Branch, Department of Lands, N.S.W 
July, 1906—June, 1907.) 
C 
