On rectification the usual amounl oi acid watci and volatile aldehydes 

 came over below c6o I Between r.6o r.72 , 5-j p it. distilled; 



between r.72 245 . 22 pei and between 245 70 <\ pei cent, 



distilled, rhese frai tions the follow in 



>1 fraction, sp gi . a1 1 5 ' "- v ' <>■ 



md ... = . [0-5°. 



Third .. ., .. = 0-9262 ; 1 lid not p; 



llir saponification number Eor the esters and free acid was 3-8. 

 rhe differences in the characters shown by the oils oi the three " Blood- 

 ds "- E. corymbosa, E. intermedia, and E. eximia are given in th< following 

 table :— 



ford Novembei [896 

 E. intermedia, Lismore, Octobei 1901 ... 

 /:'. eximia, Springwood, August, r.8g 



Gravity at Rotation 



15 ' 

 Crude Oils. crudi 



0-8998 



+ 



4- 



s 



0-125 



Number (or 



1-8 

 2-5 



7. Eucalyptus intermedia. 



(R.T.B., Proc. Linn. Soc, N.S.W., 1900, p. 674.) 

 A Bloodwood. 



Systematic. A medium-sized tree, with a light-brown flaky bark. 

 I .' es lanceol ite, ai uminate, about 6 in rhe- long, and 1 to 1 \ inch wide oi m 

 pale on the underside; lateral veins oblique tine, numerous, parallel; intra 

 ni .1 1 ■ nial vein quite close to the edge. Flowers mostly in large terminal 1 orymbs ; 

 calyx turbinate | lines in diameter, .; lines long, on a pedicel ol aboul | lines. 



Fruit. I 11 eolate, mottled, contracted at the orifii e 



to sometimes 2 lines; rim countersunk, with 

 a ringed edge; aboul ro lines long, 5 to 7 

 lines in diamei 



The frails arc not unlike those 1 ilhout 



the expandin 



Habitat. Richmond and l South 



distrii ts oi New South \\ 



Timber. \ pale rnil. coloured timber, haul, straighl grained, and easj 



to work. Ii is much closei in texture than the Sydni ' Bloodwood ' E 



a, Sm 1 unlike that ol /•.'. maculafa, Hook 



