BY HENRY DEANB AND J. H. MAIDEN. 795 



E. sfrieta. 



Eig. 15. — Mature leaf and fruit. Note the urceolate shape of the fruit 

 (Mt. Victoria). 



Fig. 16. — Fruit showing oblique shape (Mt. Victoria). 



Fig. 17. — Leaf and fruit. The tips of the valves are flush with the top of 



the fruit (Lawson, Blue Mountains). 

 Fig. 18. — Fruit and leaf of var. riijida (Wentworth Falls). 



Plate XXXII. 



E. Luehmaimiana. 

 Fig. 19.— (rt) Sucker leaf. 



Plate XXXIII. 



E, Luehmanniana. 



Fig. 19. — [b-c] Mature leaves of ordinary size, (d) Buds, showing flattened 

 peduncle. (c) Fruit, showing corrugated surface, also the 

 broad, flattened rim (National Park, near Sydney). 



Plate XXXIII. Us. 

 E. Luehmanniana, var. alt lor. 



Fig. 20. — (a) Mature leaf. (h) Pointed buds, with flattened peduncle. 

 ((■) Fruit, showing flattened, broad rim (from Mt. Wilson). 



E. obiasijlora. 



Fig.21.— (rt) Sucker leaf. (//) Mature leaf, (e) Clavate buds, (d) Fruit 

 (National Park). 



Fig. 22.— (a) Mature leaf, {h) Bud, showing pointed operculum, (r) Fruit, 

 slightly domed. This is the form (y) from the Spit, Port 

 Jackson, referred to in the text (p. 715) as a connecting link 

 with E. Luehmanniana. Note the transverse veins starting 

 out at a fairly uniform angle to the midrib. 



Fig. 23.— Subcylindrical fruit. 



Fig. 24. — Flat-topped fruit ; in shape not unlike that of E. stricta, but with 

 a thicker rim. 



