BY HENRY DEANE AND J, H. MAIDEN. 611 



Timber. — The description of the timber of the typical form 

 applies very well here. 



Range. — The Dividing Range and its spurs from the Victorian 

 border north and north-west at least as far as Byng in the Orange 

 District, and Mt. Vincent (in the Rylstone-Mudgee District), also 

 Cobark, Upper Williams River, and other places just south of 

 New England. 



Like other forms of amyjdalina., much observation is still 

 required in regard to its geographical distribution. 



Specific localities are as follows : — Rob Roy; Delegate and the 

 Snowy River; Tumut; Adelong; Wagga Wagga; Bombala 

 (Quiedong); Queanbeyan; Braidwood; Bungendore; Mt. Vincent 

 (watershed between Capertee and Turon); Byng;. high lands. Upper 

 Williams River; Cobark (near Mount Royal Range). 



REFERENCE TO PLATES. 

 Plate Liv. 



E. coriacea. 

 Fig. 1. — Normal leaf. 



Fig. 2. — An average leaf of var. alpina (Mt. Kosciusko). 

 Fig. 3. — Another leaf of var. alpina (Mt. Kosciusko). 



Figs. 4, 5, 6. — Fruits of E. coriacea, showing variation (4, from Cooma; 

 5, from Southern N.S.W.; 6, from Dubbo District). 



E. stellidata. 



Fig. 7- — A seedling leaf (from Quiedong, near Bombala). 



Fig. 8.— Leaf of var. microphylta (from Mt. Victoria, Blue Mountains). 



Fig. 9. — Cluster of fruits (from Kanimbla Valley, Blue Mountains). 



Plate Lv . 



E. amygdalina [typiQa). 



Figs. 1 and 2. — Twig and cluster of fruits from New England. 

 Fig. 3. — Seedling leaves. 

 Fig. 4. — Twig, with fruits. 



No'. 3 and 4 from Hill Top, near Mittagong. The leaves are compai'a- 

 tively small, narrow and coriaceous. 



