BY J. H. MAIDEN. 509 



Metung (A. W. Howitt). I may mention that juvenile leaves 

 from this locality collected by Mr. Howitt precisely resemble 

 those of typical E. saligna from Brisbane Water. 



"Sea-coast at Lake King. Dr. F. Miiller." {E. botryoides in 

 Bentham's handwriting). 



" Mahogany tree of Snowy River " (W. H. Harvey, ex Herb. 

 Hook.). 



E. Gippsland (E. E. Pescott through C. Walter). 



2-3. E. UMBRA R. T. Baker; E. resinifera Sm. var. grandiflora 

 Benth. 



Mr. R. H. Cambage and the writer found on the summit of 

 First Point, near Kincumber, these forms as, dense mallee-like 

 scrubs, 5-6 feet high, fruiting freely. 



4. E. WiLKiNsoNiANA R. T. Baker. 



This is a form of E. Muelleriana Howitt, showing transition 

 to E. eugenioides Sieb. I promised (in Part i. of this Series; 

 these Proceedings, 1904, p. 760) to explain its position in this 

 paper, but as I find that illustrations are very desirable for the 

 purpose, I will deal with the matter in Part viii. of my ' Critical 

 Revision of the genus Eucalyptus.' 



5. E. DREPANOPHYLLA F.V.M.(?) 



I have specimens from Woolooma Mountain, via Belltrees, 

 Scone, November, 1903 (H. L. White) in fruit and half-ripe bud. 

 No further particulars are available. They appear to come 

 nearest to E. dre2)anophyUa. The tree is less near, apparently, 

 to E. hemiiohloia F.v.M., but the foliage is different from that 

 species. It is an interesting form, and I publish this note in 

 the endeavour to trace E. drepanophylla for New South Wales 

 (c/. Deane & Maiden, these Proceedings, 1901, p.342). 



6. E. juGALis Naudin (see these Proceedings, 1903, p.897). 



This appears to be a form of the very variable E. melanophloia 

 F.v.M. 



