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Following are additional Queensland localities mostly represented in the 

 National Herbarium, Sydney : — 



Brisbane River (Leicbbardt), tips of valves exserted ; Enoggera, Brisbane, 

 and Taylor's Eange (F. M. Bailey) ; " A Grey Ironbark," Maryborougli (W. 

 H. Williams); Brian Pastures, Gayndab, "Narrow-leaved Ironbark" (S. A. 

 Lindeman) . 



The foliage inclined to be glaucous, and some of it broader than usual. The 

 fruits with a rounded rim. Rockhampton (R. Simmons). Fruit with a distinct 

 rim, and valves slightly exsert. Rockhampton (Thozet). 



I have seen similar specimens from Rockhampton (No. 1431, Amalia 

 Dietrich), of the Museum Goddefroy, of Hamburg. There are similar specimens, 

 Rockhampton (F. J. Byerley), who called it "Black Box." 



North Rockhampton (A. Murphy), with almost linear juvenile leaves. I 

 cannot see any difference whatever between these specimens and those occurring 

 near to Sydney. 



Duaringa, 70 miles west of Rockhampton (J.H.M.). 



" Ironbark." A tree up to 100 feet, and 2 feet in diameter ; some of the 

 fruits rather large, with a distinct angle when unripe. Valves slightly exsert. 

 Stannary Hills (Dr. T. L. Bancroft) ; Cape River (S. Johnson). 



Northern Queensland (?), Lizard Island or Thirsty Sound, Banks and 

 Solander, 1770. Received from the British Museum, under the name " E. terminalis, 

 F.M." (See p. 04.) 



New South Wales. 

 South. — " Mokaarago," of the aborigines of the County of Camden. 

 " Narrow-leaved smooth or red Ironbark, 24-48 inches in diameter, 50-90 feet high. 

 From Camden, " The most picturesque of the different species of Eucalyptus called 

 Ironbark " (Sir William Macarthur, in Catalogues of N.S.W. Timbers for the Paris 

 Exhibition, 1855, and London, 1862); "Narrow-leaf Ironbark," Camden (A. 

 Rudder) ; Brownlow Hill, Camden (F. W. A. Downes) ; near Menangle (H. Deane) ; 

 Thirlmere and West Bargo (J.H.M.) ; Smithfield (Woolls in B.FL, iii, 222) ; 

 Bankstown and Cabraraatta (J. L. Boorman). 



?Fes^.— Blacktown (R. T. Baker) ; Baulkham Hills (W. Woolls) ; Windsor 

 (J. S. Allan) ; Grose Vale and Lower Kurrajong (J.H.M), urceolate and distinct 

 rim to young fruit; Mulgoa (R. H. Cambagc and J.H.M.), the leaves varying 

 in texture; Capertee (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman); Goulburn River, Murrumbo 

 (R. T. Baker) ; Murrumbidgerie (A. Murphy) ; Dubbo (H. Deane, J. V. de Coque, 

 J.H.M., and others) ; Minore (J. L. Boorman) ; Midway, near Dubbo (J, L, 

 Boorman); Coonamble (Forest Ranger E. Taylor); Pilliga, with almost linear 

 juvenile leaves (J. L. Boorman). 



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