BY J. H. MAIDEN. 897 



14. E. Huberiana, Naudin, 2nd Mem. p. 42. 



Described from one tree obtained at Nice, wliere it was culti- 

 vated by M. Huber, after whom it is named. This is another 

 form, which, like E. J/azeliana, is allied to or identical with E. 

 viminalk. It also has umbels with seven pedicellate flowers. 

 Operculum conical, fruit truncate pyriform, and three-celled. I 

 have not seen specimens. The part of Australia whence the seed 

 was obtained is unknown. 



15. E. insignis, Naudin, 2nd Mem. p. 30. 



Naudin has described this supposed new species in a general 

 way, but has not given a strict botanical definition. It is near 

 E. tereticornis, but, in M. Naudin's opinion, distinct from it. I 

 have not seen a specimen. 



16. E. jugalis, Naudin, '2nd Mem. p. 37. 



i have not seen specimens of this plant. " Quelques horticul- 

 teurs lui donnent lenom de^'^*^?7^.^. . . . Pour ne rien prejuger, 

 je I'ai nomme jugalis, qui rappelle la disposition par paires des 

 feuilles du premier age" (Naudin, loc. cit.). 



17. E. Lamherti, (?auct.). 



This is E. saligna, Sm., according to specimens I have received 

 through the courtesy of MM. Vilmorin, Andrieux &l Cie. 



18. E. Mazeliana, Naudin, 2nd Mem. p. 41. 



Named in honour of M. Mazel, a cultivator of Eucalyptus in 

 his garden at '• Golfe Juan." 



M. Naudin gives a general description of the plant. It has 

 stood frosts of 12-13° 0. ''tlMont Sauve, dans le Gard," where it 

 has been cultivated by M. Mazel. 



It is described by M. Naudin as closest to E. viminalis. It is 

 stated to have, in the young state, leaves narrower and longer 

 than the generality of those of E. viminalis. The inflorescence 

 and fruit, however, distinguish E. Mazeliana from E. viminalis. 

 The umbels, axillary and pedunculate, are seven-fl.owered. I have 

 not seen specimens. E. Mazdia.na would appear to be near to 

 (if not identical with) E. viminalis, Labill. var. pedicellaris>, 

 F.v.M {E. Smithii, R. T. Baker). 



