538 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 
The species observed on the table-land are arranged in the order 
followed in Mueller’s Census. 
I have a few notes on the Eucalypts found on the Seaview 
Range. ‘These I propose to bring, with notes on other plants, 
before the Linnean Society of New South Wales later in the year. 
In the article in the Agricultural Gazette already alluded to, I 
propose to enter into some detail (perhaps in diary fashion) in 
regard to the sequence of the Eucalypts in the country travelled 
over, Such information would unduly expand the present paper, 
though I hope it will be found interesting to readers of the 
Gazette. 
It only remains for me to say that my observations and collec- 
tions were made during a journey from Port Macquarie to Walcha 
one way, travelling in a buggy or on horseback 30 miles a day on 
the average. This will explain why many of my observations lack 
completeness, and why I have indicated subjects for investigation 
by those who come after me. 
E. stellulata, Sieb,—This species is more or less plentiful all 
over the table-land. There are copses or thickets of 1t at Yarro- 
witch, also umbrageous small trees. At Tia and elsewhere the 
trunks are 2 to 3 feet in diameter. The sucker-foliage alone 
seemed to require special note. Mr. Deane and the author have 
dealt with the species as it occurs in this Colony.* The sucker 
leaves present a variety of shapes and sizes. In their early stages 
they are more or less stem-clasping and orbicular. Others are 
nearly reniform, while some might be described as almost bilobed, 
or with the outline more or less emarginate. Very many are 
about as broad as long, and scarcely acuminate, and from these 
shapes the gradation into the normal shape of the mature leaf is 
very gradual. Measurements give us up to 24 x 24 inches, and 
even a little more. 
£. coriacea, A. Cunn. (Syn. LZ. pauciflora, Sieb).—This is also a 
species which is very widely diffused. It and the preceding species 
usually occur together, being more inseparable than any other two 
species of the genus I know. Near Yarrowitch I noticed the 
leaves of some seedlings which were 2 or 3 feet high. The 
foliage was very coarse, being both large and thick. Following 
are actual measurements of individual leaves :—74 x 33 inches, 
83 x 31 inches, 6} by 34 inches. Large leaves such as these were 
not ee They are a little oblique, acuminate, nearly ovate, 
occasionally nearly circular, and thence pass through all gradations 
up to ovate lanceolate. In New England apparently not known 
as white or cabbage gum, but white ash, in contradistinction to 
£. stellulata (black ash). 
* Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W. [2] x. 596. 
