480 



Journal of Ar/riciilture, Victoria. flO Aug.. 1916. 



In regard to nectar production nothing distinctive is up to the present 

 known, this tree being like many others known under various local 

 names, and it is therefore inadvisable to allocate what information is 

 available to any one particular species until it is identified on the 

 spot . 



Fig. 48.— The White Top Gum (E. vitrea, R. T. Baker). 



The Gully Gum (EucaJi/ptus Smithii, R. T. Baker). 



(Fig. 49.) 



A ribbony barked tree of considerable size. It has smooth limbs, 

 and most of the butt is smooth. It is closely allied to the Manna Gum 

 (£". viminalis), quite identical with the latter in adult as well as in 



