300 THREE NEW SPECIES OF EUCALYPTUS. 



Kino. — No specimen' of this body has yet been obtained. 



Hah.— It was first discovered by me at Ganguddv Creek, 

 Kelgoola, Rylstone, in 1895, and afterwards in 1897 at Narango. 

 It has since been found at Delegate (Hayden's Bog; W. Bauerlen). 

 It also occurs near Tumut. As these latter localities are distant 

 300 and 200 miles respectively from where it was originally dis- 

 covered, and the botanical and economic characters never seem to 

 vary, it thus stands as a very constant species. 



Pathological Note. — The leaves from the three above localities 

 not only resemble each other exactly, but are all affected appa- 

 rently by the same species of insect — evidenced by numerous 

 uniform black spots. 



EXPf.ANATION OF PLATES. 

 Plate XX. 



Eucalyptus Smithii. 

 Fig. I. — Sucker-leaves. 



Fig. 2. — Twig, with mature leaves and buds. 

 Fig. .3. — .Section of bud (enlarged). 

 Fig. 4. — Antlier (enlarged). 

 Figs. 5-9. — Fruits. 



Plate xxi. 



Eucalyptwi Dawsoni. 



Fig. 1. — Young leaves. 



Fig. 2. — Terminal twig, with buds. 



Fig. 3. — Acuminate leaf (rare form). 



Fig. 4. — Buds of a young tree 15 feet high. 



Fig. 5. — Section of bud (enlarged). 



Fig. 6. — Anthers (enlarged). 



Fig. 7. — Fruits. 



Plate xxii. 



Eucalyptus campliora. 



Fig. 1. — Twig, with buds and fruits. 



Figs. 2-3. — Individual leaves. 



Fia. 4. — Sucker-leaf. 



Fig. 5. — Section of bud. 



Fig. 6. — Back view of antlier, showing oil globule in connecti\e (enlarged). 



Fig. 7. — Front view of anthers. 



