CONTENTS. 



PAGB. 



PHASES OF FORESTRY 



Articles in the Forest Flora of New South Wales 7 



Timber a necessity 9 



Forest wealth of State 9 



Supply of good timbers not unlimited 9 



Supply of seasoned Colonial timbers true to name 10 



Felling timber at proper season 10 



Seasoning depots 11 



An optimum for Australian timbers 12 



CLASSIFICATION 14 



TREES DESCRIBED IN FOREST FLORA OF NEW SOUTH WALES, AND 



THE CRITICAL REVISION OF THE GENUS EUCALYPTUS 15 



^GROUPING OF THE TIMBERS DEALT WITH 20 



THE IRONBARKS 



Eucalyptus paniculata (White or Grey Iron bark) 22 



siderophloia (Broad-leaved Iron bark) 23 



sideroxylon . (Mugga; a Red Iron bark) 24 



RED GUM SERIES 



Eucalyptus tereticornis (Forest Red Gnm) 26 



bicolor (Black or Flooded Box) 27 



microffteca (Coolabah) 30 



saligna (New South Wales Blue Gum) 32 



resinifera (Red Mahogany) 34 



punctfttri (Grey Gum) 36 



longifolia (Woolly Butt) 37 



ANOMALOUS GROUP 



Eucalyptus microcorys (Tallow-wood) 40 



maculata (Spotted C!um) 43 



coryrnbosa (Bloodwood) 49 



STRINGYBARKS 



Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha (Red Stringybark) 52 



capitettala (Brown Stringybark) 54 



eugenioidfs (White Stringybark) 56 



BLACK BTJTT SERIES 



Eucalyptus pilularis (True Blackbutt) 59 



Mueller iana ( Yellow Stringybark) 61 



acmenioides (White Mahogany) <"2 



goniocalyx (Mountain Gum) 64 



Sieberiana (Yowut or Mountain Ash) 66 



obliqua (Broad-leaved Messmate) , 68 



PALE BOXES 



Eucalyptus hemiphloia (White or Grey Box) 73 



Bosistoana (Bosisto's Box) 74 



melliodora (Yellow Box) 76 



populifolia (Bimble Box) 78 



MYHTLES 



Angophora lanceolata (Smooth Barked Apple) 80 



Tristania conferta (Brush Box) 82 



Melaleuca leucadendron (Broad-leaved Tea-tree) 86 



jSyncarpia laurifolia (Turpentine) 88 



