3 Eugenia.) ` XLVIII., MYRTACER. 283 
Myrtus Smithi, E Wing ii. 487 ; Acmena floribunda, var. B, DC. P 
LB Bot. M: ag. t. 0 (wrong as to the ve Syzygium br did 
F. Muell. iem: iv. y and Pl. Vict. Suppl. t. 18 (the petals not quite 
ome) probably also Acmena past th G. Don, Gard. Dict. ii. 851. 
Australia. Port Essington, 4rmsf. 
land. Cape York, W. Hill; Rodinghes Bay, Dallachy ; Brisbane river, 
eg? M * Perr 
Port Jackson to the Blue Mountains, R. Brown, n others; north- 
M» Ee Clarence, and Macleay rivers, Beckler, Wilcox ; Kai England, C. Stuart ; 
southward to Illawarra, 4. Cuz gott Twofold Bay, F. M uelle ; 
„ Victoria. Snowy eg Lake King, Sealers’ Cove, Cape ‘Wilson, etc., known as 
Lilly Pilies”? F. Mue 
t anthers with eiat cells are, so far as hitherto observed, exceptional in the genus. 
. Ventenatii, Benth. A tall tree, quite glabrous. Leaves potior 
base, mos ostly 3 to 5 in. long, finely penniveined as in E. Smithit. Flowers 
larger than in that species, in compound thyrsoid or oblong panicles, the 
pedicels short but slender and distinct. Buds nearly globular.. Calyx-tube 
roadly turbinate-campanulate, about 14 lines long, the adnate portion very 
short, the margin truncate with 4 lobes or teeth very short, or if larger and 
petal-like falling off as the flower expands. Petals 4, ovate, concave, under 
1 line ong, usually distinct and very deciduous, but according to ueller 
sometim g, and occasionally there is an inner series of smaller ones. 
"e attaining about 2 goo anther-cells Pia, V Ovules about 10 in 
ce r 1 D 
Rockingham Bay, D " A ; nat in river, GEN dë n Bay, F. Mueller, 
A. Datt iR 61 wé R. Brown’s collection without a label. : 
38 
m 
N 
Q 
e 
= 
& 
x 
ka? 
Ae 
— 
ie 
dE 
e 
E 
23 
= 
& 
ka? 
RE 
7S 
bs leptantha, oi poe ii. 15, and Ic. t. 528. A tree? gla- 
tical but pale, or the inflorescence hoary-p ubescent. Leaves from oval-ellip- 
i to oblong-lanceolate, obtusely acuminate, narrowed into a very short 
be i 4 to 5 in. long, finely penniveined. Flowers in short dense raceme-like 
les 
an iia, but not seen ripe.—Syzygium longiflor um, Wal. 
E tie, m Rockingham Bay, Dallachy.—The species is also found in the Ma- 
ambolana, Lam. Dict. ii. 198. A tall shrub or tree, attaining 
: à considerable size, T" glabrous. Mie gum long, obtüse 
times ray as acuminate, usually 4 to 6 in. long and 2 o 3 in. broad, but some- 
longer, ve very 
numerous 
Wier them, the principal ones confluent b 
Y 
Binal veie Flowers not large, numerous, in broad trichotomous 
