622 AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS. 
17- Eucalyptus amygdalina, Zadzi/., N.O., Myrtacez, B.Fl., 
iil,, 202; 
‘‘Messmate.” (For other botanical and vernacular names, see ‘‘ Timbers.’’) 
The inner bark is adapted for the preparation of all kinds of 
coarse paper. Following are a few of the Eucalypts which have 
a more or less stringy bark, but they by no means exhaust the 
list. 
Tasmania, Victoria and New South Wales. 
18. Eucalyptus capitellata, Smth, N.O., Myrtacee, B.Fl., iii., 
206. 
“ Stringybark.” (For other botanical and vernacular synonyms, see 
‘“‘ Timbers.’’) 
The bark of this tree makes very fair door mats. 
Southern New South Wales and Eastern Victoria. 
19. Eucalyptus globulus, Labill., N.O., Myrtaceze, B.FI., iii., 
225. (For synonyms, see p. 449.) 
‘Blue Gum.”’ “ Ballook” of the Gippsland aboriginals. 
It has been suggested that the bark-fibre of this tree may 
prove useful for making the coarser kinds of paper. 
Tasmania, Victoria and New South Wales. 
20. Eucalyptus goniocalyx, /.v.J/., (Syn. Z. ele@ophora, F.v.M.); 
N.O., Myrtacez, B.F1., iii., 229. 
“ Mountain Ash.”’ (For other vernacular names, see “* Timbers.”’) 
This is another Eucalypt whose bark makes very good 
packing paper. 
Victoria and Southern New South Wales. 
21, Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha, 7.2.17, (Syn. £. acervula, Miq.); 
N.O., Myrtaceg, B.FI., iii., 207. 
The ordinary ‘‘ Stringybark” of Victoria. (For other vernacular names, 
see ‘‘ Timbers.”’) 
The thick fibrous bark, which is persistent on the branches 
as well as the stem, when removed in large sheets and levelled 
and dried under some pressure, is extensively used for roofing 
huts, sheds, and stables where the tree occurs ; for this purpose it 
