812 OBSERVATIONS OX THE EU'JALYPTS OF N.S.W., 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 



Plate lix. 



E. marrorrhynrlia. 



Fig. 1. — Fruit from Yass. 



Fii'. 2. —Fruit from Bendigo, Victfria. 



Fig. 3. —Fruit from Albury. 



Fit; 4 1 



. ' _' \ Fruits from Rylstone ; No. 5 is especially large. 

 l<ig. o. J 



Fig. 6. — Umbel and young buds. 



Fi". 7. I Types of the angular buds, vvitli "beaked opercula. Froui 



F'ig. 7a. ] Jlylstone. 



E. capiteJlata. 



Figs. 8 and 8a. — Fruits and buds of couimon Sydney form (Mosman's Bay). 



Fig. 9. — Fruits from Kalgoola, Mudgee district. 



Fig. 10. — Fruits from Mt. Victoria, showing flattened top or truncate rim 



and lateral compression. 

 Fig. 11. — Fruits from Round Mountain, New England. 

 Fig. 12. I Fruits intermediate in character between E. capitellata and E. 

 Fig. 13. I eiigenloides, from Stroud and Hill Top (Mittagong) respectively. 

 Fig. 14.- Buds of E. caintellata, showing a less flattened form tiian usual. 

 Fig. 15. — Fruits depicted in White's 'Voyage,' p. 226, as E. pijjerita, but 



described by Smith, Trans. Linn. Soc. iii. 285 (1797), as E. 



capitellata. 



Plate lx. 



E. eiiyeitioides. 



Fig. 1. — Fruits from Mt. Victoria. 



Fig. 2. — Fruits from Tweed River, showing slightly exserted valves. 



Fig. 3. - Fruits fr. m Ulladulla, showing hemispherical shape. 



F'ig. 4. — Fruits from Bega, showing sessile character. 



Fig. 5. — Fruits from Cabramatta, near Sydney, showing disposition into a 



dense globular head. 

 Fig. 6.— Fruits from Homebush, near Sydney, showing pilular shape and 



sunk rim. 

 Fig. 7. — Fruits from Hogan's Brush, near Gosford, unusually large in size, 



and with well-defined rim. Intermediate in character between 



this species and E. capitellata : Cf. Plate lix.. figs. 12 and 13. 

 Fig. 8. — Normal buds of E. eufjenioide/i. 



E. ohliqua. 

 Fig. 9. -Fruits. 

 Fig. 10. — Leaf showing oblii^ue outline, and venation. 



