BY J. II. MAIDEN AND R. II. CA.MBAGE. 197 



The true atttiiity of this species appears to be witli E. Sieh- 

 eriana. This is shown in the seedlings, and to a less extent in 

 the fruits and timber. 



15. E. iLEMASTOMA, Sni., var. micrantiia, Ben-th. 

 {E. micrantha, DC.) 



This small-fruited form continues the whole way across the 

 Mountains, and is confined to the poor soil, avoiding the deep 

 valleys. 



The seedling leaves tend to be vertical, and therefore are 

 equally green (blue-green) on both sides. The twigs are red, as 

 also in mature specimens. Venation less acute than in E. Sieb- 

 eriana. Certainly as regards juvenile leaves there is a close 

 affinity with E. Sic.beriana. 



16. E. crebra, F.v.M. 

 Occurs at Lapstone Hill. 



17. E. PANICULATA, Sm. 



On Lapstone Hill. 



18. E. siDEROPHLOiA, Benth. 

 Lapstone Hill. 



19. E. MELLIODORA, A. Cunn. 



In the Kanimbla Valley; also in a paddock on Jack White's 

 Creek, half a mile from Hassan's Walls. It is, of course, common 

 on granite country, and in the localities cited it is either on 

 granite or where the detritus from the sandstone ridges is not 

 thick. 



20. E. GONIOCALYX, F.V.M. 



A common tree in many of the valleys of the Blue Mountains, 

 at least from Lawson to Bowenfels; but never continues right up 

 on to the tableland proper. Besides the valleys, it is often found 

 on the taluses of the hills. 



21. E. Cambagei, Deane k Maiden. 

 Hartley to Hassan's Walls. 



