BY A. C. BARWICK. 039 



E. TERKTicoRNis, Sill. This species comes next to E. hemipJdoia, 

 F.V.M., as regards numbers found on the Clears, and even on the 

 Basalt Masses. It is very common on the sandstone, but I believe 

 the basalt specimens are superior to those found on the flats. 

 There are two forms, but I believe the form with the long-pointed 

 operculum predominates. 



E. SALIGNA, Sm. Rare on the Clears, a few only being seen 

 on the lowest levels. In the gullies and flats between the sand- 

 stone ranges two forms are to be seen, called by the settlers 

 "Blue-gum" and "Round-leaf." These can easily be separated 

 in the field. A settler, with many years' experience amongst 

 timbers, informed me that the " long-leaved " form is the better 

 timber; in fact, the " round-leaf" is rarely used. Some call the 

 round-leaved form "Yellow Jacket." 



Eucalyptus el'gexioides, Sieb. The most common of all 

 Stringybarks on both formations, though upon the sandstone it 

 occurs more plentifully than upon the basalt. 



From this list of Eucalypts it will be seen that very few species 

 of that large genus occur on the basalt formation, and the species 

 found on one Clear or Basalt Mass are almost certain to be found 

 on all the others. 



E. heraiphloia, associated with E. tereticoriiis, is more in 

 evidence than all the rest put together. It seems to be a constant 

 character of the Clears and Basalt Masses to grow the two species 

 above mentioned in profusion. 



Though there are only eight species in this list, yet I have 

 collected about 22 in the district up to the present time. 



ONAGRARIEiE. 



Epilobiumglabellum, Forst. Common on the Clears. Novem- 

 ber to January. 



UMBELLIFERiE. 



Trachymene incisa, Rudge. Rai'e on the Clears, but very 

 common on the sandy flats. December to February. 



