23Ö Neue Litteratur. 



Dürrnberger, Adolf, Cirsium Stoderianum. (Oesterreich. botanische Zeitschrift. 



Jahrg. XL. 1890. No. 11. p. 410.) 

 Fernald, Merrit L., Notes on two Cariees. (Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical 



Club, a Monthly Journal of Botany. Vol. XVII. 1890. No. 10. p. 261.) 

 Fiala, F., Beiträge zur Flora von Bosnien. (Glasnik zemaljskog muzeja n 



Bosnii Herzegovini. III. 1890. Heft 2. 8°. 5 pp.) 

 Flora von Oesterreich-Ungarn. I. Mähren von Ad. Oborny. II. Ost-Ungarn 

 von L. Simonkai und V. v. Borbas. III. Dalmatien von R. v. Wettstein. 

 (Oesterr. botan. Zeitschr. Jahrg. XL. 1890. No. 11. p. 419.) 

 Freyn, J., Plantae novae orientales. (1. c. p. 399.) 



Haläcsy, E. Y., Beiträge zur Flora der Balkanhalbinsel. (1. c. p. 404.) 

 Mc Millan. Coinvay, Note on the eastward extension of Pentstemon albidus. 

 (Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, a Monthly Journal of Botany. Vol. 

 XVII. 1890. No. 10. p. 260.) 

 Mohr, Carl, The Florida spruce pine. (Garden and Forest. Vol. III. 1890. 



p. 402—403.) 

 Mueller, Ferdinand, Baron von, Descriptions of new Australian plants, with 

 occasional other annotations. [Continued.] (Extra print from the Victorian 

 Naturalist. 1890. October.) 



[Eucalyptus Bauerleni. 



Shrubby or arborescent ; branchlets rather robust, angular vvhen young; 

 leaves scattered, on comparatively short petioles, thickly chartaceous, mostly 

 falcate-Iaueeolar, dark-green on both sides, without conspicuous lustre; 

 their venules subtle, rather close, moderately spreading, the marginal one 

 distinctly removed from the edge of the leaf; oil-dots copious but faint; 

 peduncles axillary, solitary, very short, broadish compressed, usually three- 

 flowered ; pedicels only very little developed or quite cbliterated ; tube of 

 the calyx almost semi-ovate or more hemi-ellipsoid, slightly anyular; oper- 

 culum somewhat shorter than the tube, its lower part rather depi'essed, 

 the upper somewhat suddenly ending in a narrow point; stamens all fertile; 

 Filaments yellowish-white except the reddish base, infrac.ted before expansion; 

 anthers pale, nearly ovate, opening by longitudinal slits ; style short; stigma 

 hardly broader than the style; fruit somewhat large, nearly semi-ovate, 

 its border narrow, slightly channelied; valves three or four, arising con- 

 siderably below the border, semi-exserted, rather pointed; fertile seeds 

 almost ovate, without any appendage, larger than Ihe sterile seeds, flat or 

 angular on the inner side. 



On rocky declivities of The Sugar-Loaf Mountain, towards the sources 

 of the Clyde, at elevations between 2500 and 4000 feet, together with 

 Eriostemon Coxii and Hakea Macraeana ; W. Baeuerlen. 



Thinly few- or many-stemmed, flowering at a height of 5 feet, but 

 attaining to 40 feet. Bark smooth, brownish outside, the outer layers 

 seceding. Leaves to 7 inches long and to 1 inch broad, generally with a 

 reddish edge. Calyx inside near the margin often red. Style usually red. 

 Fruit often fully x /s inch long. 



This speeies in many respects approaches E. gbniocalyx, but the leaves 

 are of a darker green, have the venules more immersed, and are more 

 pellucidly dotted ; the peduncles are shorter and bear a lesser number of 

 flowers, the lid is much pointed, almost like that of E. leuooxylon, the 

 fruit is larger and nearly as broad as long with elongated and thus much 

 einerging valves, hence more like that of E. resinifera, and the leaves of 

 young seedüngs are from roundish oval to elliptic and soon scattered. 



It differs from E. Ounnii in the marked curvature of the leaves and 

 tlieir thinner venules, reduced inflorescence, constant obliteration of pedicels, 

 somewhat angular calyx-tube, longer pointed lid, larger fruits less down- 

 ward attenuated and rather long-valved, also in the foliage of the young 

 seedlings. It recedes mainly from E. viminalis in leaves with thinner 

 venules and more conspicuous oil-dots, in the flattened and also often 

 thicker and shorter peduncles, in the angular calyx-tube, in the shape of 

 the operculum, and agaiu in the larger fruits with halfenclosed valves of 

 greater length and narrow rim. 



Mr. Bauerlen has sent from near the Clyde also specimens of an 

 Eucalypt, which he considers a hybrid between E. corymbosa and E. 



