126 ON THE EUCALYPTS OF N.S.W., PART VIII., 



shows how variable this species is as regards its bark, glaucousness 

 of its fruit and foliage, shape of its fruit, and thinness and oil- 

 content of its leaves. 



E. FASCICULOSA, F.V.M. 



This is, in our opinion, E. mtertexta, Baker (these Proceedings, 

 1900, p. 308). 



E. BosiSTOANA, F.V.M. ; these Proceedings, 1900, p. 112. 



It is worthy of note that the immature fruits of this species 

 have a marked outer rim such as is a prominent character in E. 

 melliodora. 



E. CORDATA, Labill. 



Hockley Road, near Bathurst (R. H.Cambage; February, 1900). 



This species is new for the Colony, having hitherto been only 

 recorded from Tasmania. The leaves of E. cordata are more 

 coriaceous and less acute than those of E. pidvei'ulenta of 

 similar age. 



E. LONGiFOLiA, Link & Otto. 



"s^ 



Raymond Terrace, north of the Hunter River (Augustus 

 Rudder). This is the most northerly locality known to us. 



E. GONIOCALYX, F.V.M. 



Tia, New England (W. Forsyth; October, 1900). 



This is the first northern locality recorded for this species. 



E. QUADRANGULATA, Dcane k Maiden; these Proceedings, 1900, 



p. 110. 



"White Box," Bundanoon (J. L. Boorman ; June, 1900). 

 " Exceedingly tall trees growing in the gorge around this district 

 to the depth of from 800-1,000 feet from the level of the surround- 

 ing country; 80-100 feet high, stems 3-4 feet in diameter; bark 

 grey, suberous, slightly ribbony at tips of branches; the sap-wood 

 yellow, centre red, darkening with age, interlocked in grain; 



