11 



And again '' If it were necessary to ])oint out any difEcrcnces of E. cori/mhosa au'l E. Ahcrgiana, wc 

 need only allude again to the colour of the stamens ; — besides E. corymhosa lias its flowers and fruits smaller, 

 the seeds wholly or nearly destitute of any appendage, and the seedlings purplish-hispid, with short-stalked 

 elliptic opposite leaves ; while E. Ahcrgiana is still further removed by the want of stalklets of its flowers 

 and by the larger and wider lid, although the seeds are here again conspicuously appendiculated." 

 (" Eucalyptographia," under E. fi(iifolia.) 



For E. corymhosa see Plates 161 and 162 in Part XXXIX. In that species, 

 pedicels are present and the peduncles paore slender. The buds and fruits are smaller 

 and less coarse ; the fruits of E. Abergiana are less urceolate and the rims thicker. The 

 foliage of E. Abergiana is coarser. 



5. With E. terminalis F.v.M. 



" E. terminalis is distinguished in a similar manner from E. Abergiana as E. corymhosa, except the 

 seeds, but besides in the paler foliage, the leaves being of equal colour on both sides, necessitating stomata 

 on each, and not merely on the underside as in E. Abergiana ; thus also the latter, like all the species with 

 only hypogenous stomata, forms a more shady tree, its leaves expanding more horizontally, whereas 

 E. terminalis, like the majority of its congeners, turns its leaves more vertically." (" Eucalyptographia," 

 under E. Abergiana.) 



Let US turn to Plate 164, Part XL, as regards figures of E. termimlis. E. 

 terminalis (so far as we know) is the larger tree; E. Abergiana is stockier, and with 

 thicker, coarser foliage. E. Abergiana has very short pedicels or none, while the fruits 

 of E. terminalis are cylindroid rather than urceolate. 



6. With E. calophylla E.Br. 



" E. Abergiana can be separated from E. calophylla and E. terminalis by the want of stalklets of its 

 calyces, and from the latter besides by the broader and above dark-green leaves." (" Eucalyptographia," 

 under E. corymhosa). 



This will be referred to when E. calophylla is reached. 



