Eucalyptus.) XLVIII. MYRTACEÆ. 209 
by De Candolle under the name of E persictfolia), but the veins are more impressed above 
E ‘itd the anthers quite different. The fruit ‘of the typical form is nearly that of Æ. ^ ri 
| stoma, but the stamens very different. In the var. acmenio ides ihe general shape the 
T St the ES but the thinner rim and more sunk capsule give it Weer a ve 
n 
Ze b. B. m arginata, Sm. in Trans. Linn. Soc. vi. 302. Us sually a large 
Go or Get tree with a smooth or roughish bark, but sometimes a tree of 
1 -, With a persistent rough bark Oldfield), or a large forest-tree 
"i p ovate-lanceolate or lanceolate, acuminate, often falcate, 
.9 to b i rather numerous ve veins, con- 
o 
Eer ice as long as the calyx-tube, obtuse or acuminate. 
. $104 lines ong, the filaments very flexuose but not inflected in the 2d 
l'orm, the cells diverging, confluent at the apex. ary 
Convex in the centre. Fruit obovoid or subglobose, 1 in. diameter or e 
des the orifice, the rim usually flat and not 
With the capsule scarcely depressed, but sometimes the rim is 
i capsule C. Prod. 
E 
£5 
B 
£u 
un 
B 
o 
E 
B 
[e] 
o 
a 
E 
£o 
& 
e 
c 
E 
E. 
2 E. floribunda, Hueg. Enum ; Schau. in Pl. Preis: . 128; 
ell. Fragm. ij . 40; É pe, Schan. in Pl. Preiss. i. 131; "E Maha- 
agm. ii. 4], 
Dry rocky hills about Kin Bag s Sound, Menzies, R. Brown, and 
ten, "ws mr to Swan yi Fraser ; de Dra p mond, n. 85, (5th Coll. ?) n. pa 
e oe n. 15; Preiss, n. 229, 949, 944, $51. * Bastard Ma ahogany ” or “M 
T peci ers. 
Decies has Es, of the foliage of d Ze tlularis, var. acmenioides, int is "e 
amongst Renanthere æ by the longer operculum and the arrangement of t 
Je bud. Ag pecimen with numerous "Mae of few flowers, each formin ng iis 
e, and resembling at first sight E patens, is marked in F. Mueller’s herbarium 
Sax he 1 oth are those of 
H ood,” but the anthers and all other ehirdstie e 
ur specimens of the species vary much in the consistency of the leaves and 
n some of the Southern ones the leaves a and coar 
" se, 
Mt alway CN almost like those of E. robusta. The Swan River ones have generally, but 
"ei d and more veined leaves. The € species was originally described by Smith 
are Kew from seeds sine on by Menzies from King George’s Sound. 
‘there may be notes this forms the chief forest vigias shout Swan River, but 
Zitt, men mistake, as I find in other bec the same memorandum attached to 
thers) 5° L Hererosremonzs. —Outer stamens (usually longer than the 
) in s or with small abortive anthers; anthers of the perfect 
e or truncate; the i eon mene. in pores or 
teg at length conflue 
= lon, F. Muell. in Trans. Vict. Inst. i. 33, and Pte. 
g i 
