712 
Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits 
Department N. Forestry. 
Group XIX Class 113: Forest Botany Illustrations of Forest Growth. 
CLASS 113. — F orcst Botany: Distribution of Forests; of 
Genera; of Species (Maps). Wood Sections and Her¬ 
barium Specimens of the economically important Timber 
Trees. Seed Collections (not Herbarium), &c. Illus¬ 
trations of Forest Growth, Typical Trees, Botanical 
Features. Anatomy and Structure of Woods (Veneer 
Sections and Photo-Micrographs). Peculiarities of 
Forest Growth: Cypress-knees; Burls. Diseases of 
Forest Trees and Timber; Injurious Insects. 
1357. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
Photographs of New South Wales Forest Trees, prepared by Charles 
Kerry, Photographer. Sydney, and selected.by .! Ivlnie Brown, 
Director-General of Forests. 
No. 1. Woolly Butt (Eucalyptus long if oh a), Bulli Mountain; 
height, 230 feet ; circumference 3 feet above ground, 33 feet. 
No. 2. Black Butt (Eucalyptus pi/ulnrix ), Bulli Valiev; height, 
280 feet ; circumference 3 feet above ground, 59 feet. 
No. 3. Broad-leafed Ironbark (Eucalyptus siderophloia ), Newton 
Boyd Mountain. 
No. 4. Native Fig (Ficus macrophylla), Upper Richmond River; 
height, 250 feet ; circumference 4 feet above ground, 13G feet. 
No. 5. Spotted Gum (Eucalyptus macula/a), Nvmboida River, 
Upper Clarence ; height, 300 feet; circumference. IS feet. 
No. G. River Oak (Casuarina glauca ), Manning River, Upper 
Clarence; height, 120 feet ; circumference. 1G feet. 
No. 7. Turpentine (Syncarpia laurifolia), Ulawarra; height. 200 
feet; circumference, 30 feet. 
