10 
Notes on the 
FI. Austral, t. 49.—Bot. Cab. t. 772.—Phyllodia 1-2-pollicaria, plus 
niinusve incurva. Calyx brevissimus, truacato-dentatus. Corolla ma- 
juscula. Stamina numerosissima. Legumen 1-2-pollicare, lineare, 
subtortum, crasso-compressum, margine crasso, valvulis coriaceis sub- 
lignosis.—N. S. Wales, Sieber, n. 437, Cunningham, Fraser, Hiigel ; 
V. Diemen’s Land, Gunn, n. 203. 
A pretty small plant, seldom exceeding eighteen inches to two 
feet in height, growing abundantly near Hobart Town and George 
Town in clayey land, but occurring also in sandy soils. Flowers 
in September. This is the only species which bears its seed pods 
erect. 
9. A. suaveolens (Willd. Spec. iv. 1050.) glaberrima, ramulis trique- 
tris, phyllodiis linearibus sublanceolatisve obtusis mucronulatis basi 
longe angustatis crassiusculis marginatis uninerviis prope basin minute 
glanduliferis, racemis brevibus, capitulis 6-10-floris, ovario glabro.— 
Sm. Linn. Trans, i. 263.—Labill. Nov. IIoll. ii. t. 230.—Bot. Cab. t. 
730.—Phyllodia 3-4 poll, longa, 2-4 Iin. lata. Bractete squamte-formes, 
membranaceo-striatm, imbricatm, jam ante antliesin deciduae. Race- 
morum rhachis et pedunculi tenues, breves. Legumen oblongum, 1-1J 
poll, longum, 8-8 lin. latum, planum, glauco-pruinosum, marginatum, 
valvulis coriaceis.—V. Diemen’s Land, Gunn, n. 372; Port Jackson. 
One of the sweetest scented of the Acacia:, flowering in August 
and September. The height usually about two feet, but occa¬ 
sionally in sheltered spots rising to four or five feet, of a very weak 
habit, having usually not more than two or three branches. I 
have only observed it growing in sandy soil, not far from the 
influence of the sea, near which, however, it is common all along 
the north coast. 
10 . A. saligtia (Wendl. Diss. 2G.) from Labillardiere’s figure (Nov. 
IIoll. ii. t. 80.) must be very near A. cyanophylla and is represented 
with one nerved phyllodia and racemose heads of flowers. It is how¬ 
ever described as having nerveless phyllodia and solitary heads of 
flowers, and said to be a native of V. Diemen’s Land, from whence I 
have not as yet seen any species of this group. 
Figured by La Billardiere, who found it at Recherche Bay; but 
I have not seen it. 
t 
