310 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 



I am indebted to my colleague, Mr. H. G. Smith, for the latest 

 yields of Eucalyptol in the respective species. 



(6) Phellandrene Oils. — E. dives, E. radiata, E. amygdalina, 

 E. amygdalina, var. Australiana, E. coriacea, E. regnans, E. obliqua, 

 E. Delegatensis, E. vitrea, E. Fletcheri, E. Sieberiana, E. haemastoma, 

 E. stellulata. 



(c) Peppermint. — E. dives, E. radiata, E. amygdalina, E. piperita, 

 E. Sieberiana. 



(6) Species that most probably occur in Victoria but not yet 



Recorded. 



E. phlebophylla, F. v. M. 



E. virgata, Sieb. 



E. Gunnii, Hook. This will yet be found on the Tingiringi Moun- 

 tains, in Victoria. 



All these species occur in Tasmania and New South Wales, so that 

 it is more than probable that they will eventually be found in Victoria. 



(7) Excluded Species. 



The following are given in the Recording Census of Victorian 

 Flora, but are excluded in this Census for reasons given under each 

 species. 



Eucalyptus paniculata, Smith. — This species is listed by the Re- 

 cording Census of Victorian Flora, but I have never seen authenticated 

 specimens from Victoria, and doubt whether it is found in the State. 

 It was this species that was at one time listed for South Australia, but 

 is now found to be E. fasciculosa, and probably the same remarks 

 apply to Victoria. 



Eucalyptus pulverulenta, Sims.' — The Victorian tree, thought to 

 be this tree in the past is E. Stuartiana, var. cordata, R. T. B. et H. G. 8., 

 or E. cinerea, F. v. M. 



Sim's tree, figured and described in Bot. Mag., t. 2087, 1819, is 

 only known from three localities, and those in New South Wales, 

 viz., Cox's River (A. Cunningham) ; near Bathurst (Cambage) ; and 

 near Cooma (Cambage). It is a very distinct Eucalyptus, and should 

 not easily be confounded with any other of the genus. 



