BY HENRY DEANE AND J. H. MAIDEN. 467 



other timber can be obtained, such as on rocky hills, where it is 

 generally found, and where carting other kinds is difficult." 

 (Mr. Postlethwaite in litt). 



Cowra; Wellington (A. Cunn., W. Woolls, J.H.M.); Forbes; 

 Mt. Tyriga, reputed centre of N.S.W., near Condobolin (H.D. & 

 J.H.M.). This is a tree which, if growing in the Sydney district, 

 would, as regards its bark, be judged to be Grey Gum (E. punc- 

 tata). 



Eremeran, near Dandaloo, "Stunted Gum; grows on stony 

 ridges; seems to be allied to Mallee" (Forest Ranger Kidston). 



Dubbo, Peak Hill and Harvey Range (J.H.M.). A scaly, 

 half-barked tree, but sometimes with bark as smooth as normal 

 tereticornis. The amount of scaly bark varies a good deal. Tree 

 strikingly like Mr. Postlethwaite's "Cabbage Gum." Buds 

 markedly yellow. 



Gundong or Quandong Creek, a tributary of the Bogan (Rev. 

 G. A. C. Innes. See Woolls' Flora of Australia, p. 255). 



Hills near Mudgee (Woolls); New England (C. Stuart). 



Speaking generally, it is found in much of the western interior, — ■ 

 southern, central and northern. It, however, is found east of the 

 Dividing Range, e.g., we have specimens from the Hawkesbury 

 district. 



The buds and young shoots of U. tereticornis {e.g., from Williams 

 River and Tenterfield) are sometimes glaucous; the trees do not 

 otherwise answer to the description of var. dealhata. 



E. TERETICORNIS, Sm., var. BREVIFOLIA {B.FL iii. 242). 



Through the kindness of Mr. J. G. Luehmann, we have received 

 an authentic specimen of this variety. It is that form of E. tere- 

 ticornis figured in the left of the plate of this species in Euca- 

 lyptographia. It is the " Orange Gum " or " Lemon Gum " of 

 the Port Macquarie district, according to Mr. Forest Ranger 

 Brown. The ti'ee is abundant at Honeysuckle Flat, under 10 

 miles south of Port Macquarie (J.H.M. ), but the leaves from that 



