574 ON EUCALYPTUS GUNNII HOOK. F., 



" Cabbage Gum " Nimbo Station, head of Queanbeyan River 

 (H. Deane). "Flooded Gum" Queanbeyan (Mr. Deane's No. 413). 

 Both these specimens are identical with the Twofold Bay tree. 



Charley's Forest, Braid wood (W. Bauerlen). One of Mr. 

 Baker's type-specimens of E. 'pnludosa. 



"Grey Gum," Bowning, on flats (A. Murphy), very similar to 

 the Charley's Forest specimens. Some of the fruits display a 

 tendency to goniocalyx. 



"Creek Gum," Marulan (A. Murphy). "Yellow Gum,'' 

 Barber's Creek (H. Rumsey); Wingello (J.H.M.). 



"Yellow Gum, on flats, Bowral to Goulburn " (VV. Woolls). 



" Flooded or Ribbony Gum," Shepherd's Swamp, Hill Top 

 (J.H.M.). 



On the Lowther Road, Mt. Victoria, we have interesting 

 specimens collected off the same tree, the series being most 

 instructive. A pendulous Ribbony Gum. Suckers those of 

 normal Gunnii. Fruits conoid and domed; shiny buds, multi- 

 flowered; a combination of normal Gunnii and vars. acervula and 

 maculosa (infra). Contemplation of a tree like this shows that 

 it is impossible to separate varieties acervula and maculosa from 

 the normal species. White Gum specimens from Mt. Victoria 

 have the fruits somewhat like var. maculosa, but not so domed, 

 and more conoid. The fruits also have some resemblance to var. 

 rubida, but are multiflowered. 



At Fairy Dell and other parts of Mt. Victoria there is "Swamp 

 Gum " in abundance, with undulating leaves, which are sometimes 

 very long, and with broad suckers. Buds shiny. The fruits in 

 the unripe state have the truncate appearance so commonly seen 

 in Victoria, South Australia, and other parts of New South Wales. 

 The resemblance to var. maculosa is obvious. 



" No. 129. Bark very smooth and white. New England 

 (Charles Stuart). Linear-lanceolar leaves.. Buds pointed, up to 

 fours; small fruits. 



Placed by Bentham with E. viminalis, but I think it is a 

 form of Gunnii lying between vars. acervida and rubida. 



