110 ON THE EUCALYPTS OP N.S.W., PART VII, 



seedling-foliage is small, very glaucous, cordate and stem clasping, 

 the fruits resemble those of a small-fruited form of E. tereticornis 

 as much as that of E. Stuartiana, but the buds and timber 

 sharply separate it from the former, and there is no doubt that it 

 is referable to the latter species. 



Eucalyptus squamosa, D. & M. 

 (For a previous reference, see Proceedings, 1897, 561; 1899, 629.) 

 Upper Bankstown and Cabramatta (J. L. Boorman; February. 

 1900). 



Eucalyptus quadrangulata, D. & M. 



(For a previous reference, see Proceedings, 1899, 451.) 

 Tillowrie, Milton (R. H. Cambage; January, 1900); the second 

 locality for this rare species. 



Eucalyptus pulverulenta, Sims 

 (For a previous inference, see Proceedings, 1899, 465.) 



This species is widely diffused in the Goulburn district, but is 

 so rare in the Western district that it is usually looked upon as 

 exclusively Southern. Yet Allan Cunningham collected it at 

 Cox's River on 8th October, 1822, and noted it in his journal as 

 " a large shrub about 8 feet high, and a species of Eucalyptus 

 allied to E, cor data, Labill." He named it E. pulvigera. Mr. 

 R. H. Cambage has recently found it at Apsley, near Bathurst 

 He says : "Height 10 to 30 feet, diameter 3 inches. Most of 

 the buds have a small outer or double operculum. Fruits and 

 buds in threes, cruciform. Growing on south side of hill, mica- 

 schist formation." Mueller (Eragm. ii. r 70) gives " Lachlan River 

 towards Bathurst " as a locality, but we have not yet received any 

 from that district. 



In the Goulburn district, in the month of March, we have seen 

 on the same branch leaves of var. lanceolata, Howitt, plentifully 

 admixed with leaves of the ordinary shape. The variety lanceo- 

 lata, therefore, has no real existence, and must fall. We may 



