When some publicity was given recently in the press to the Gundaring and Kumerina finds, which are described below, Mr. G. E. Willard called upon me in regard to a meteorite which had fallen on Dalgaranga sheep station (27° 45′ S., 117° 5′ E.). He stated that when he was a manager of this station in 1923 he found a crater measuring 75 yards across at the top, 50 yards at the bottom, and 15 feet deep. The surface of the country was ‘hard conglomerate’ (laterite?—E. S. S.), and pieces of rock up to one cubic yard were pushed up out of the hole, as if there had been an explosion. The NW. side had been thrust upwards more than any other, indicating that the meteorite came from the SE. In and around the crater Willard found ‘a hatful’ of small ragged pieces of iron like the Henbury (Central Australia) fragments. These original specimens unfortunately had since been mislaid, but he was able to secure for me from the present manager of the station a 40-gram piece.