894 VARIABILITY OF EUCALYPTUS UNDER CULTIVATION, 



iiKituro leaves caiid small fruits; also Tentertiekl to 8andy Flat, 

 very broad leaves and some with glaucous buds." 



M. Naudin's specimens do not appear to have underijone any 

 alteration in cultivation. 



In the Catalogue of Vilmorin, Andrieux et Cie., Paris, it is 

 described as "Grand arbre, remarquable par la rapidite de sa 

 croissance. Acclimate dans le Midi de la France et I'Algerie." 



2. E. Andreana, Naudin, Rev. Hort. 1(S90, p. 346; 2nd Mem. 

 p. 52. See also Kew Bulletin (Additional Series, 1900). 



Named in honour of M. Edouard Andre, an Golfe Juan, who 

 introduced it into France. 



Copy of labels in M. Naudin's handwriting in Herb. Mus. Paris 

 (Recu en Mars 1890):— 



^^ Eucalyptus Andreana, Ndn., Jardin de M. de Vilmorin, au 

 Oolfe Juan, Ch. Ndn." 



It is E. amygdalina, Labill. var. radiata, Deane and iMaiden 

 (E. radiata, Sieb., non E. radiata in Hook. Fl. Tas. ). 



I have received similar specimens from MM. Vilmorin, Andrieux 

 et Cie., of Paris, who describe it as "Arbre tres elegant et tres 

 ornemental. Se couvre de fleurs blanches, du plus bel efFet." 



3. E. angidosa, Naudin (I cannot trace where this species was 

 described). 



Two specimens in Herb. Mus. Paris are labelled as follows in 

 M. Naudin's handwriting : — 



(1) In unripe fruit onl3^ ^^ Eucalt/pius angidosa, Ndn. var du 

 tereticornis 1 Villa Thuret, 12 Aout 1887. Ch. Ndn." 



(2) In leaf only. ^'■Eucalyptus angidosa, Ndn., pourrait 

 n'etre qu'une variete a larges feuilles du tereticornis. Villa Thuret, 

 a Antibes. Ch. Ndn." 



The fruits are rather larger, and the pedicels shorter, than in 

 E. amplifolia, Ndn., but it is undoubtedh'-, as Naudin suggests, 

 a form of tereticornis, which is, as I have pointed out (Bull. Herb. 

 Boiss. 1902), a ver}'' variable species. 



In the Catalogue of MM. Vilmorin, Andrieux Jc Cie., it is stated, 

 *' Propre aux terrains sees arides." 



