242 



CCLXXVII. E. nova-anglica Deane and Maiden. 



In Pfoc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., xxiv, 616 (1899), with a plate. 



The description is given at Part XXI, p. 9, of the present work, and need not be 

 repeated. It is figured at figs. 3-4, Plate 90, and as these are adequate no further 

 illustrations are given. 



SYNONYM. 



E. einerea F.v.M., var. nova angliea Maiden, in Part XXI. p. 9, of the present 

 work. I am of opinion that it is worthy of specific rank. 



RANGE. 



It appears to be confined to New England, New South Wales, and the extension 

 of that elevated tableland into Southern Queensland, 



For a number of localities, with notes, see this work Part XXI, p. 10. The 

 following are additions (New South Wales) : — 



Belltrees, near Scone (L. A. Macqueen). 



" Peppermint," coarse fibrous bark. Uralla (Dr. J. B. Cleland). Armidale, 

 not rare, especially on UraUa-road ( J.H.M.). 



Bark rough, fibrous to scaly, with clean tips of branches. Trees varying in 

 size. Very common all over the district, more especially on the flats at the foot of the 

 Peak, Chandler's Peak, near Guyra (J. L. Boorman). 



Bald Knob, 16 miles on the Glen Innes-Grafton road. (H. T. Paton.) 



" Tree of 20-30 feet, fairly common. Much branched and pendulous in habit, 

 the bark fibrous and somewhat flaky, branches of a dirty white to reddish. Usually 

 on flats, with moisture and good soU. Timber comparatively useless; used for firing 

 when dry, but it rarely grows of sufficient size to be milled." WaUangarra (J. L. 

 Boorman). 



