Eucalypti generis species novae. I. 49 ` 
Wilshire states that it is plentiful at Nymboida in the Clarence River 
district. I have also seen it between the Clarence and Richmond Rivers. 
I received it from the Macleay River in 1893 from Mr. Forester Mac 
Donald under the name of Grey Gum. Its range (it has often been 
confused with E tereticornis) is a matter for further enquiry. 
2. Eucalyptus Deanei Maiden, |. c., p. 471. 
Syn.: E. saligna Sm. var. parviflora Deane u. Maiden, these Proceed- 
ings, XXV, 464, 628. See also my ,Forest Flora of New 
South Wales*, Part IV, pp. 84—85 (July 1903). 
I am of opinion that this form should be removed from E. saligna 
(to which it possesses undoubted affinity), primarily on the ground of its 
broad sucker leaves. For this reason, in part, E. dives, E. melanophloia, 
and E. Cambagei are rightly considered distinct from E amygdalina, E. 
crebra, and E. goniocalyx respectively. In Vol. XXV of these Proceedings 
(Pl. XLII. figs. 1—4), a mature leaf, half-grown leaf, sucker leat and 
fruits have been figured; and at pp. 464—465, under the name of E. 
saligna var. parviflora, this tree has been botanically described. 
„It foliage is maginificent, especially along the Glen Innes-Grafton 
Road (19—24 mile pegs), appearing like huge camphor laurels. Its habit 
is spreading, as opposed to the upright habit of Blue Gum, E saligna* 
(E. C. Andrews). 
It may be added that the fruit is uniformly smaller and more 
urceolate than that of Æ. saligna. Its timber is red, resembling that of 
E. saligna, but the differences have not yet been worked out. 
„Its butt is much like that of many ordinary Forest Red Gums of 
New England (E. tereticornis) with flaky outer bark“ (E. C. Andrews). 
In addition of the localities quoted in the „Forest Flora“ under E. 
saligna var. parviflora, I have collected it at Wallerawang, N. S. W. „As 
far as New England is concerned, where it is usually known as Brown 
Gum, it chooses espically the moist eastern edge of tne plateau proper, 
on granite soil. Specific localities are: — Wilson's Downfall, Under- 
cliffe; Great Dividing Range east of Bolivia; Glen Innes and Grafton 
Road“ (E. C. Andrews). I have also received it from Stanthorpe, 
Queensland, where it is a ,very large tree, soft timber, thick sap, thick 
bark* (A. Murphy). , 
Its range, therefore, as far as is known at present, is the Dividing 
Range and spurs from near Picton Lakes in the south, to Southern 
Queensland in the north, its most westerly locality so far recorded being 
Wallerawang. 
3. Eucalyptus Andrewsii Maiden, l. c., p. 472. 
A tall tree, on an average say 80 feet in height, with a stem 
diameter of 2— 3 feet. „On the Bulldog Hill, 3000 feet (between the 
Timbarra and Clarence Rivers), it atteins a diameter of at least 8 feet, 
and the height of large trees is most likely from 150 to 180 feet. Here 
it consorts with true Blackbutts, E pilularis, and Forest Oaks (Casuarina 
