Eucalyptus. \ XLVIII. MYRTACEA. 251 
Carpentaria R. Brown ; arid rocky hills near Macadam range, F. Mueller ; Albert river, 
109. E. tesselaris, F. Muell. in Journ. Linn. Soe. iii. 88. A middle- 
sized o or large tree, the bark nt brown, smooth and deciduous, the inner 
3 to 6 (or ie ihe inflorescence is com act 1 or 2 Ka wers on i GA 
slender pedicels, Calyx-tube short, much widened above the ovary, 2 to 21 
or rarely nearly 3 lines diameter. erculum very short and only slightly 
convex. Stamens 2 to 3 Jin nes me “inflected in the bud; anthers ovate- 
y sunk. S 
of Labill. ; Z. Hookeri, F. Muell. i RA ourn. Sind Soe. iii. 
2m Careening and — bays, N.W. coast, "i Cunningham ; 
F. e ké of the Gulf of Carpentaria, R. Brown; S.E. coast of the Gulf of Carpentaria, 
Cen eege pei Downs, Mitchell ; Port Denison, Fitzalan. 
the leaves more it the intramarginal one not so close 
» the Co pm vue of Meth so dense as d reduced almost to a sessile head.— 
Queensland, Bowman 3 Rockhampton, Dalach 
110. E, Pheenicea, F. Muell. in E Linn. Soc. iii. 91. middle- 
sized or small t tree, the bark persistent or tardily falling off from the upper 
Een and really separable in flakes (F. Mueller). Leaves lanceolate, 
to 6 in. lo ong or even more, with fine diverging veins, numerous but some- 
What reticulate, the intramarginal one close to the edge. Peduncles lateral, 
ino f o Lin. long, crowned by a narrow pex of about 2 or 3 lines, with a 
a os the capsule sunk to the base of the ^ A 
Mueller, alia. Sandstone table-land on the sc? and Upper Roper rivers, P. | 
by ha 
branches by chartaceous iras: ( Oldfield). Gei? ae e 
neeolate, acuminate, often falcate, 3 to 6 in. long, rather thick, wit 
nu - 
Sae fine very diverging veins, often scarcely conspicuous, the intramar 
