304 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 



Eucalyptus melUodora, Cunu. — A well distributed tree, except in 

 the Mallee country. 



Eucalyptus santalifolia, F. v. M. — Maiden, in his Crit. Rev. of the 

 Euc, Vol. I, p. 197, places this species under Bonpland's name of E. 

 diversifolia, a Eucalyptus stated by Mueller in his Eucalyptographia as 

 founded on immature material, and, if this is so, I think it would 

 be as well to let the above name stand for preference, for there can be 

 no doubt about the identity of this particular tree, whilst there is under 

 the name of E. diversifolia. 



Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieber. — Comparing New South Wales 

 material with the figures of Howitt in his Gippsland Eucalypts, this 

 species should, be included under the Victorian Eucalypts on his 

 evidence alone. There is also a true specimen in the National Herbarium 

 from the Dandenong Ranges (Boyle). Mr. P. R. H. St. John informs 

 me that it occurs at Ringwood and Croydon. 



Eucalyptus eugenioides, var. nana, D. et M. — Recorded from 

 Orbost, East Gipr)sland, by Mr. P. R. H. St. John, Vict. Nat., March, 

 1911. 



Eucalyptus capitellata, Smith. — A fairly widely distributed species, 

 and apparently constant in specific characters, throughout its geo- 

 graphical range in this and other States. 



Eucalyptus Consideniana, J. H. M. — Maiden, Crit. Rev. Euc, 

 Part X, identifies Howitt's variety {d) of E. amygdalina as this species 

 which is the first record of the species for Victoria under its specific 

 name. Recently Dr. Heber Green and Mr. St. John recorded it from 

 Eltham, 1911 (Roy. Soc, Victoria, 1912). 



Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha, F. v. M. — Probably the most common 

 " stringybark " throughout the State. 



Eucalyptus Muelleriana, Howitt (Trans. Roy. Soc, Vic, 1890). — 

 At present this species appears to be endemic to Victoria, and Howitt, 

 its author {loc. cit.), gives an extensive range for it. Maiden, in Crit. 

 Rev. Euc, p. 31, places it as a synonym of E. pilularis,' or, rather, 

 gives it varietal rank under that species. The bark and timber, how- 

 ever, are sufficiently distinct, as well as the fruits and buds, as to 

 warrant its being given specific rank. Under this species (E. pilularis), 

 he also places {loc. cit.) E. laevopinea and E. dextropinea, which the 

 researches undertaken recently by myself and colleague Mr. H. G. 

 Smith, show to be well removed from each other in our systematic classi- 

 fication. 



Eucalyptus haemastoma. Smith. — Placed tentatively as Victorian, 

 although listed in the Recording Census of Victoria, 1908 (A. J. Ewart), 

 as I have not seen any specimens of it. However, Mr. J. P. McLennan 

 informs me that he has collected it at Benalla and Tallangatta. In 

 view of the fact that Baron von Mueller included several well-known 



