BY J. H. MAIDEN AND K. H. CAiMBAGE. 199 



27. E. viMiNALis, Labill. 



On basalt and on sandstone at Mt. Wilson; at Hassan's Walls 

 and thence to Cox's River; also Lowther Road, Mt. Victoria into 

 Kanimbla Valley; also Jenolan Caves. 



'28. E. CORYMBOSA, Sm. 



This common coastal species is plentiful on the Blue Mountains 

 till the vicinity of Wentworth Falls is reached, after which the 

 elevation, which is upwards of 3000 feet above sea-level, appears 

 to be too great for it. 



29. E. EXIMIA, Schauer. 



Very common about G-lenbrook and Blaxland, but was not 

 observed beyond Springwood. October is the usual flowering 

 time for this species, but the evidence available on 12th Novem- 

 ber last went to show that, with but few exceptions, it did not 

 flower last spring; and it is worthy of note that it flowered pro- 

 fusely in 1900 and 1902, but was almost destitute of flowers in 

 1901 (vide these Proceedings, 1902, p 206). Many of the trees 

 were rendered attractive in November by the display of purple 

 foliage on the young shoots. 



We now bring under notice three Eucalypts which are certainly 

 suggestive of hybridisation. They are all rare and were found 

 by us at Blackheath during January, 1905. 



A — A tree of about 25 feet, 16 inches in diameter at 2 feet 

 from the ground. 



Juvenile leaves ovate-lanceolate, decussate, apex somewhat 

 blunt, slightly petiolate. No seedlings over four inches high 

 were procurable. 



Mature leaves bright green, rather coriaceous, veins prominent 

 and spreading from the base; intramarginal vein at a considerable 

 distance from the edge. 



Buds. — Operculum conical. 



Floivers. — Anthers reniform. 



