RANGE. 



It is confined to Western Australia, so far as we know at present, but it is quite 

 possible that it may occur in }\estern South Australia. 



Tliis is a dry country form, and its range may be stated as Ijounded by Watheroo, 

 on the Midland Railway, to 140 miles east of Kalgoorlie, and north of Esperance and 

 back again to the vicinity of the Great Southern I'aihvay. It probably has a very 

 extensive range in country of low rainfall. 



"Shrub 4 metres liigh, flowers yellow, calyptra (opercula) redcbsli. '' Near 

 Coolgardie (Dr. L. Diels, No. 5,237). Coolgardie, or rather, Boorabbin (E. Pritzel, 



No. 917). I have also received it from Coolgardie (L. C. "Webster). 



The type comes frcm Coolgardie. Other locahties are quoted, o}). cit. p. 148. 



AFFINITIES. 



It is a member of the Cornutee. 



1. With E. oceidentalis Endl. 



It is sharply separated from this species in its narrow juvenile foliage, that of 

 E. oceidentalis being broad. Those of the former are shiny, with more numerous oil- 

 dots. Buds usually longer, hence with longer filaments; slaminal disc broader. The 

 fruit of E. oceidentalis is campanulate, while that of E. erenwphila is cylindroid or 

 inclining to hemispherical. 



2. With E. platypus Hook. 



Here I invite attention to the similarities and dissimilarities 1 have brought 

 forward at pages 151 and 152 of Part XXXYI of the present work. 



