170 
No. 103. Part XXVIII. 
Acacia fivcnantha, Benth. 
THE BROAD-LEAVED WATTLE. 
(Family Leguminosa: : Mimosea:.) 
Aboriginal Names.— See vol. iii, p. 137. 
“Wyrack” (Locldon) is a Victorian aboriginal name given by Dr. Sutton. 
No. 106. Part XXIX. 
Eucalyptus eugenioides , Si etc 
A WHITE STRINGYBARK. 
(Family Myrtacea;.) 
Timber. —See vol. iii, p. 152. 
The timbei' is very plentiful in this district, and is largely used for building purposes, especially for 
flooring-boards and weatherboards ; also telegraph poles and piers for buildings.—(Forest Guard N. 
Stewart, Glen Innes.) 
Habitat. —See vol. iii, p. 153. 
Mr. Stewart says that it is usually found growing on light sandy soil. 
For a fuller botanical account of this species, see my Crit. Rev. genus 
Eucalyptus, Part VIII. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“ White Stringy bark,” Glen Innes District.—(Forest Guard N. Stewart, photo.) 
No. 112. Part XXXI. 
Eucalyptus pilularis , Sm. 
THE BLACKBUTT. 
(Family Myrtacea:.) 
Timber. —See vol. iv, p. 5. 
This timber is very plentiful in this portion of the district, and is in great demand for house¬ 
building and bridge-decking. — (Forest Guard N. Stewart, Glen Innes.) 
Habitat. —Mr. Stewart says it is found all along the eastern Tableland from 
north to south. 
For a fuller botanical account of this species, see my Crit. Rev. genus 
Eucalyptus, Part I. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“ Blackbutt,” Glen Innes District.—(Forest Guard Stewart, photo.) 
