| : Evealyptus.] XLVIII. MYRTACER. : 229 
| Imeeolate, nearly straight or the upper ones narrower and falcate, 4 to 6 in. 
r sometimes more, with numerous fine but prominent parallel veins 
oo 
Si 
B 
2 
gS 
a 
$ 
xh 
| os 
e 
— 
5 
B 
Fé 
B 
S 
ag 
2 
F, 
o 
a 
CD 
< 
S 
ta 
ES 
Ch 
E 
ke J 
o 
la] 
e 
o, 
e 
ue 
bad 
Las 
© 
Z 
CR 
"2 
CH 
E 
= 
B 
eM 
E 
ce 
A 
e 
c 
e 
ES 
o 
e, 
< 
e. 
[c] 
ES 
B 
E 
B:. 
2 
et 
© 
£e 
u 
= 
£5 
ES 
< 
ka 
E 
e 
n 
keet 
o 
dg 
CH 
m 
; S. Wales. Port Jackson to the Blue Mountains, R. Brown, Sieber, n. 480, and FI. 
Morrit. ii. 318, and others ; “Swamp Mahogany ” and “ White Mahogany,” Woolis. 
| “E. botryoides, Sm. in Trans. Linn. Soc. iii. 286. A tall hand- 
| “me tree, with a rough furrowed persistent bark. Leaves ovate-lanceolate 
SS : e, 4 to 6 in. long or some- 
| "E More, with numerous fine very diverging parallel veins, the intramar- 
1 ginal ^d very near or close to the edge. Peduncles axillary or lateral, thick, 
I un or flat, bearing each about 4 to 10 rather large flowers, sessile or 
NY 80. Calyx-tube ovoid-turbinate, 9 to nearly 3 lines long. Operculum 
very obtuse and much shorter than the calyx-tube to broadly conical and 
: am ed in the bud ; anthers ovoid-oblong, with distinct parallel cells. Ovary 
oe m the centre. Fruit obovoid-oblong, 4 to 5 lines long when fully 
: Ra contracted at the orifice, the rim narrow, the capsule more or 
JD» at or slightly convex in the centre, the valves not protruding.— 
; Id. iii. 219; C. platypodos, Cav. Ic. iv. 23. t. 341. 
Ms. We eier * Blue Gum," M‘Arthur, n. 91, of Paris Exhibition woods. 
BY,” and Baulkham A Ce? = Brown, and others ; Manly te : Sp cmo 
: ‘aime species), Woolls. 8 ue Gum” (the latter not seen in fruit, but app y 
* , Snowy River, Cabbage-tree river, and towards the mouth of Broadrip river, 
x Ki SC Mahogany,” genti : 
Ws River, « Bx d. more conical in the centre and the operculum shortly beaked, Pater- 
e um," Herb. R. Brown. 
ap : SC 
o Bonlocalyx, F. Muell. Fragm. ii. 48. A tree of moderate size, 
large, ark rough and persistent on the trunk, at least when the tree 1s 
times 
duous in the u er part. (Oldfield), usuall 
pper part (Oldfield), a peser qii 
Nep and aire Mueller). Leaves ovate-lanceo 
