Acacia cineramis
However, there is a potential outlier in the Big Desert Wilderness Area that has not been confirmed by recent collections. According to Orel et al. (2020), this species may have had a wider distribution in the past, as shown by historical records and questionable outlying specimen records.
It primarily grows in sandy clay loam soils over Tertiary Loxton Sand and is a significant species in two communities: mallee-heath/heathy mallee scrub and shrubby mallee eucalypt woodland, as discussed by Orel et al. (2020). Associated species are also mentioned in the study.