250 XLVIII. MYRTACEX. [ Eucalyptus. 
Range, Maxwell; Barter; also Drummond, 3rd — n. 69, 4th Coll. n. 97 .—Allied ‘in 
many respects, puisse in the digi cien A nd shape of the flowers, to Æ. decurva ; this 
ape 
species is readily distinguished by the leaves mostly pais and ei the stamens. 
era, F. Muell. in Journ. d inn 
calyx- 
i i "uh parallel distinct cells. Fruit ovoid- truncate, slightly con- 
tracted or Gen ight at the orifice, 3 to 4 lines long, the rim thin, the capsule 
deeply su 
N. cosi Sandstone table-land, upper Victoria river, F. Mueller.—The speti- 
mens are not in good state, but the species is evidently different from any others known 
to me. 
07. difolia, R. Br. Herb. A small tree, with the outer bark 
brown and deciduous, the inner whitish and very smooth (R. Brown). 
Leaves opposite or nearly so, petiolate, from ovate to ovate-lanceolate, 4 to 6 
in. long in the specimens, but probably often larger, rigid, with rather fine . 
e edge. ow! 
. rather large, on pedicels of $ to 2 in., 3 to 10 together, rather clustered e? 
eti t 
umbellate on a very short lateral peduncle, reduced sometimes to 
(probably the inflorescence consists of several umbels reduced to l or ? 
flowers each). Calyx-tube very short, broad, and open; 4 to nearly 
diameter. Operculum convex or almost hemispherical, obtuse or umbonate, 
much shorter a. ke vao enr Stamens 4 to 5 lines long or rather 
: tinct cells. 
108. E. clavigera, 4. Cunn. in Walp. Pu i. 926. A large "T 
small tree (R. Brown); with an ez coloured soe (F. Mue Mueller). Lum 
from opposite, sessile or nearly so, and broadly ovate-cordate Or almost 
orbicular, to alternate and broadly ovate or ovate-lanceolate, rarely above pe 
long, rather rigid, the veins prominent, diverging or almost transver™ 
not close. Peduncles short, two or more together on a short leafless ' ranch 
d 
e tote edins ^ei die N.W. t A. Cunningham ; Islands of the Gulf 
i 
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