PROCEEDINaS OF SECTION D. 303 



Eucalyptus corynocalyx, F. v. M. — Towards South Australian 

 border. This was Mueller's original E. cladocalyx, but for some reason 

 known apparently only to himself, he suppressed it under E. coryno- 

 calyx, and botanists in general seem to have respected his wishes by 

 retaining this latter name. 



Eucalyptus Bosistoana, F. v. M. — This Eucalyptus was originally 

 recorded by Howitt from Gippsland {loc. cit.) Victoria appears to be 

 the centre of its geographical distribution, from which it extends 

 north into New South Wales as far north as St. Mary's, and north-west 

 into South Australia. 



Eucalyptus odorata, Behr. — The home of this species is generally 

 regarded as South Australia, and as the species is listed in the Eecording 

 Census of Victorian Flora, 1908, A. J. Ewart ; it most likely occurs in 

 the country towards that State. 



Eucalyptus daeopJiora, F. v. M. — Fairly well distributed throughout 

 the State. 



E. Woollsiana, R. T. B. — Seymour. R. H. Cambage. (Linn. Soc, 

 1902, p. 198.) 



Eucalyptus albens, Mig. — As I regard this species as distinct from 

 E. hemiphloia, I have let the specific name stand here. It is un- 

 doubtedly this tree which Howitt records from Gippsland (loc. cit.) 

 under E. hemiphloia, and not the true E. hemiphloia, and as it occurs 

 in South Australia and New South Wales, is no doubt well distributed. 

 There are several specimens of it in the National Herbarium from various 

 localities in the State. 



Eucalyptus hemiphloia, F. v. M. — Found in the north and north- 

 east districts according to A. W. Howitt {loc. cit.), who collected it 

 also from Nhill, Kerang, Benalla, National Herbarium. 



Eucalyptus Fletcheri, R. T. B. — Howitt (loc. cit.) under E. poly- 

 anthemos, states of this type, " there are two varieties, which, however, 

 are not sufficiently marked to justify me in separating them, as I 

 have done in other cases. Where it occurs in the littoral districts as, 

 for instance, at the Lakes Entrance, or river flats at Heyfield or Bruthen, 

 it has full foliage of a rather dark-green colour, and the leaves some- 

 what thin in texture. The tree grows to some size, but in many cases, 

 become so hollow as to form a mere shell." From the description here 

 given of this variety, I am led to conclude that it is E. Fletcheri that is 

 referred to, and I believe that the species could now be added to the 

 Victorian list of Eucalypts. It is the first variety given by this author 

 under the above name. Maiden, Or. Rev. Euc, Vol. II., p. 120, places 

 this species under E. Baueriana, which was founded on an imperfect 

 description, and specimen — " in plump bud and an expanded flower " 

 — surely worthless data upon which to perpetuate a name. It cannot 

 be E. polyanthemos, for that species has a red timber. R. H. Cambage 

 has collected it at Metung. There is a specimen from Genoa River. 

 F. V. M., in the National Herbarium. 



