RANGE. 



Coufinecl to the Nortliern Territory, so far as we know. 



" Near Port Darwin, on sandy soil ; Mr. Paul Foelsche. Found also in otlier 

 uorthern portions of Arnliem's Land, by Mr. J. McKinlay." (Original description.) 

 In tire " Eucalyptograpliia," Bridge Creek, whicli is near Darwin (Burkitt), was added. 

 It will be observed that I have added a number of other Territory localities, all within 

 the tropics. It has still to be searched for in the Cape York Peninsula (Queensland) 

 and in the Kimberley country (North-west Australia). 



Western Australia. 

 Small fruits, broadly lanceolate leaves. Derby (C. H. Ostenfeld). I quote this 

 specimen doubtfully, as although it simulates a small-fruited E. FoelscJieana, the 

 material is so imperfect that it may be a coarse form of E. diGliromojMoia. At the same 

 time our Western Australian friends should be on the lookout for E. Foelscheana in 

 the tropical portion of their State. 



Northern Territory. 

 Huge juvenile foHage, very urceolate fruits. Near Darwin (Prof. Baldwin 

 Spencer, W. S. Campbell. N. Holtze). 



" On stony foothills and on fiats at foot of hills. Associated with E. setosa, 

 E. miniata, and Coolabah, No. 448. Timber sent, also bark, bark of trunk and branches 

 similar throughout. Buds, flowers, fruit." Stapleton (G. F. Hill, No. 450). Inflores- 

 cence forming an open panicle. " From tree indistinguishable from 450." Stapleton 

 (G. F. Hill, No. 452). " Tree indistinguishable from 450." Stapleton (G. F. Hill, No. 

 455). 



" Bloodwood, rough bark on trunk and branches, narrow-leaved form. Small 

 tree (see bark from trunk). Flowers about July, fruits 25th October, 1915." Darwin 

 (G. F. Hill, No. 344). A form with unusually narroiv leaves. 



" E. FoelscJieana. Typical of E. Foelscheana in vicinity of Darwin, and 20 miles 

 south of Darwin. (Note my specimen No. 344 determined as above by you.) Sample 

 of timber, bark, and fruit with seed." 20 miles S.E. of Darwin (G. F. Hill, No. 445). 

 Pedicellate, broad lanceolate leaves. 



The following is an interesting note made by Dr. H. ]. Jensen, in 1910, referring 

 to some of the above specimens : — 



" 344. E. Foelscheana, also 358, 367, 368. 



" A further specimen of the broad-leaved type 368 with fruits was collected by 

 me in December last. It was rather surprising to find that the narrow-leaved trees 344 

 and 358 were the same as 368, as the tree in '■' Eucalyptographia " was described as 

 low, shrubby, and broad-leaved, and I know it well at Brook's C'reek and Bridge Creek 

 where I believe Inspector Foelsche collected his tij-pe material. In those localities it is 



