24 



New South Wales. 



Tumut (A. W. Howitt, W. W. Froggatt, J.II.M.) ; Albury (A. W. Howitt) ; 

 (I have seen specimens from Tocumwal, labelled " White, Silver or Blue Box ") 

 Wagga Wagga (J.II.M.) ; Young (J.II.M.) ; Grenfell, 2 feet diameter, 60 feet high 

 (F. R. Postlethwaite) ; Cowra (J.H.M.) ; Mount McDonald, 20 miles east of Cowra 

 (R. H. Camhage, J.H.M.) ; Bowan Park, near Cudal, 70-80 feet high ; girth for 

 sound trees 3-4 feet ; hollow, 6-8 feet (W. F. Blakeley) ; Molong (W. S. Campbell); 

 Eugowra (P. J. Holdsworth) ; Parkes (P. J. Holdsworth, J.II.M.) ; AYellington 

 (W. Woolls) ; Euchareena (J. L. Boorman). 



Dubbo " Grey Box, No. 1." This in no way differs in bark or wood from 

 Dubbo hemiphloia (J. V. de Coque) ; Minore (J. L. Boorman) ; Tomingley to Peak 

 Hill (J.H.M.). 



Hurley's Paddock, Campbelltown (J. V. Alkin)'; BuUio to Wombeyan (R. 

 H. Cambage and J.H.M.). 



Barrigan Ranges, Bylong ; Talooby (R. T. Baker) ; Capertee (J. L. Boor- 

 man) ; Mudgee to Wellington, e.g., Merrindee, &c. (A. Murj^hy). 



Merriwa (J. L. JBoorman and J.H.M.) ; Scone (J.H.M.) ; Nundle and 

 Hanging Rock (J. L. Boorman and J.H.M.) ; Warialda (E. J. Hadley, J. L. 

 Boorman) ; Inverell (H. Deane, Gordon Stewart) ; Inverell to Howell (E. C. 

 Andrews). 



Narrabri (J.H.M.) ; Baradine (W. MacDonaldj ; Cooiiabarabran-Baradine 

 road (W. Forsyth). 



I have also seen it from the following localities, but have no specimens : — 

 Yass, Mudgee, Orange. 



AFFINITIES. 



1. With E. tereticornis, Sm. var. dealbata {E. dealbata, A. Cunn.). 



Both are glaucous, and the venation and shape of the leaves are often much 

 the same. The venation of ^. hemiphloia, var. alhens is usually more spreading, and 

 the leaves more lanceolate ; the trees are usually more erect ; the fruits are totally 

 dilferent ; the buds are angular. The timber of var. dealbata is red ; that of var. 

 aliens is pale brown ; that of the latter is wooliy fibrous, that of the former is 

 smooth or ribbony. 



2. With E. leueoxijlon, F.v.M. 



The juvenile leaves of E. leucoxylon are stem-clasjiing ; those of var. aliens 

 have always a stalk ; the venation of the former is more prominent and spreading. 

 They are both glaucous, and their timbers are a good deal alike, b\it the bark of 



