285 



beautiful object, with its large flowers and numerous yellow 

 stamens. Operculum medium, and the fruits varying in 

 shape. 



14. E. ro^trata, Schl. This is a common tree in 

 South Australia, so that brief notes will suffice. At 7-8 miles, 

 junction of old and new roads, Port Lincoln to Lake Wan- 

 gary, it is a smooth-barked, straggly tree, larger than the 

 local E. cladocahj.r. Scaly, black-barked at bottom of butt. 

 At 16 milea the trees are larger, forming an avenue on both 

 sides of the road. It is the prevalent gum on the branch 

 road from Wangary to Button Bay. 



15. E. inirinata, Turcz. At Murray Bridge, a graceful- 

 looking, narrow-leaved, "broom-top" mallee. Timber pale 

 red or pink, when fresh. Suckers glaucous and broad in 

 comparison with their width. At Cape Jervis it is very 

 abundant, and, say, 10 ft. high. It occurs sparingly from 

 Port Lincoln to Coffin Bay. At 15-16 miles it is a small 

 Mallee, very ribbony : timber red and tough. Opercula red. 



16. E. riminalis, Labill. Collected at Aldgate, Mount 

 Loftv Rane^e. 



Appendix. 



A. E. amygdalina, Labill. A specimen in the herbarium 

 of the University of Adelaide labelled by Tate 'E. amygda- 

 dina, Nangwary Forest Reserve and Tarpeena, J. E. Brown 

 and R. Tate, November 22, 1882," is in bud and flower, and 

 is doubtfully that species. It requires further investigation 

 if on that specimen depends tlie inclusion of the species into 

 the flora of South Australia. 



B. E . Stuartiaiia, F. v. M. A specimen in bud only (in 

 threes) from "Bigg Flat, December 9, 1883," is in the herb- 

 arium of the University of Adelaide. It was labelled E, 

 Stuarfiana by Tate. It is most probably E. Gunnii, Hook, f. 

 var. ruhida, Maiden (E . rubidc, Deane and Maiden). I da 

 not know on what authority Tate includes E. Sfuartiaiia in 

 tlie flora of South Australia. I do not say that it does not 

 occur in that Province, but its occurrence should be proved. 



C. E. goniocaly.r, F. v. M. A specimen in the herbar- 

 ium of the University of Adelaide, labelled by Tate 'E. goino- 

 rahjr, Teatree Gully," is E. ('amhagei, Deane and Maiden. 

 I have never seen a specimen of the true gan'ioccdy r from 

 South Australia, and recommend its removal from the flora 

 of that Province and substitution of E . Camhagfi . 



D. E. macrorrhyncha, F. v. M. A specimen in the 

 herbarium of the University of Adelaide, labelled by Tate 



