126 AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS. 
Mr. S. Dixon states that this tree is one of the first to be 
barked by rabbits. 
All the colonies except Tasmania. 
38. Eremophila maculata, /.v.JZ,, (Syn. Stenochtlus maculatus, 
Ker.; S. racemosus, Endl.; 5S. curvipes, Benth.); N.O., 
Myoporinez, B.FI., v., 29. 
Called ‘‘ Native Fuchsia” in parts of Queensland. 
This is considered poisonous by some, and by others a good 
fodder bush. 
It does not appear to be dangerous to stock accustomed to 
eat it, but to others, travelling stock particularly, Mr. Hutchinson 
of Warrego (Q.), considers it to be deadly. The effects of this 
plant are always worst after rain. It appears to be most dangerous 
when in fruit. (Bailey and Gordon.) 
All the colonies except Tasmania. 
39. Eremophila Mitchelli, 2exth., N.O., Myoporinee, B.FI., v., 
21. 
“Rosewood,” or ‘“f Sandalwood.” 
The leaves are eaten by stock. The seeds of several species 
are eaten by emus. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
40. Eucalpytus corynocalyx, Fv.M., (Syn. E. cladocalyx, F.v.M.); 
N.O., Myrtacez, B.FI., iii., 218. 
* Sugar Gum.” 
The sweetish foliage of this tree is browsed upon by cattle 
and sheep; in this respect this eucalypt may be classed with one 
other, 2. Gunnit. (J. E. Brown.) 
South Australia. 
41. Eucalyptus Gunnii, Hooker £, (Syn. £. ligustrina, Miq. ; £. 
acervula, Hook. f.); N.O., Myrtacez, B.FI., iii., 246. 
“White Swamp Gum,” or “ Cider Gum.” It possesses some other 
vernacular names. 
