194 



3. With E. cladocalyx, F.v.M. 



E. decurva reminds one of the dvoop of flowers and shape of buds of 

 E. cladocalyx, but the anthers and the fruits are very different. 



■i. With E. doratoxylon, P.v.M. 



E. decio-ca is the complementary species to E. doratoxylon, the most obvious 

 difference between them being the broader leaves and larger inflorescence generally 

 of the former species. 



5. With E. inerassata, Labill. 



The figures of E. decurva in this Part may be compared with those of 

 E. incrussata in Part IV. 



6. With E. leucoxylon, F.v.M. 



This species has also a more or less decurved inflorescence (see fig. 13a, 

 Plate 55). The shape of the fruits is also a good deal similar, but in E. leucoxylon 

 the fruit tends to crack round the rim wlien ripe, which lias not been noted so far 

 in E. decurva. E. leucoxylon is a large ti-ee, and differs in many respects from 

 E. decurva. 



