A silver Waratah, NSW's floral emblem, surmounts the head. The "Waratah" left Durban at approximately 20&colon;15 on 26 July with 211 passengers and crew. Lloyds had made of the completed "Waratah". It was his opinion that this was the wreck of the "Waratah". It quickly came to focus on the supposed instability of the "Waratah". These are known as B sets or Waratah Series 2 trains. He was nicknamed the "Commander in Chief of the Waratah Armed Forces". The "Waratah" was also a mixed-use ship. These cameras were subsequently incorporated into the final design of the Waratah train. In 2008, Palmer bought Waratah Coal. This was the final confirmed sighting of "Waratah". It is recognized by the Waratah State Cat Alliance. The name and emblem comes from the waratah, the state flower for New South Wales. Further attempts to locate the "Waratah" took place in 1983, 1989, 1991, 1995 and 1997. Since 2002 it has been marketed by the Waratah Model Railway Company.