277 



(The above are all in the soathern district ; the following are from con- 

 siderable elevations in the western district. It would appear that the glaucous 

 appearance is the result of environment.) 



On Devonian rock, Cargo road, 17 miles from Orange (R. H. Cambage) ; 

 top of Mt. Moppra (4,000 feet), Warrumbungle Ranges (W. Porsyth). 



RANGE. 



It occurs in the following States : — South Australia, Victoria and New 

 South Wales. 



It extends over a considerable range in New England, New South "Wales, 

 and I think if is most likely that it will be found in that portion of New England 

 which extends into Queensland. 



The localities of the glaucous specimens already enumerated should be borne 

 in mind and added to those about to be s^iven. 



South Australia. 



"Bastard Box," Adelaide and Barossa Ranges (W. Gill). 



Some from the same general locality, but from near Murray's, Mount 

 Crawford (W. Gill), are conoid, valves well essert and a remarkable form. See fig. 

 13, Plate 82. Wirrabara (J.H.M.) 



Some of the fruits hardly exsert, like fig. 3c, others large and well exsert, 

 like figs. 12 Laura (\V. Gill). 



Victoria. 



The typical form of E. gonioealyx seems not to be able to cross from the cool southern slopes to the 

 warmer and drier northern sides, but there is found in such places a peculiar divergent form. 



On the south side of Fainting Range E. gonioealyx ascends to the summit at about 2,000 feet, 

 while on the northern face of the mountain, and at about 2,500 feet above sea level, there is a pecttliar 

 variety of this type. (The italics are mine, and refer to E . elwophora. — J.H.M.). The seedlings and young 

 plants have opposed, ovate, sessile leaves of a rather light tint of green, not shining, and without the 

 peculiar and characteristic rank odour of the leaves of the young plant of the common form. 



The tree is usually under 50 feet in height, often with a short bowl, and scanty limbs and tops. 

 The bark is distinctly wrinkled, and the branches only are smooth. The leaves are finally scattered, long 

 ianceolar or fnicate lanceolar, and more attenuate at the stalk than is usually the case in the typical form. 

 The marginal veins are somewhat removed, and tiie lateral ones slightly spreading. The umbels, flowers, 

 and fruit accord well with the eeneral character of this Eucalypt. (Howitt in Trans. Roy. Hoc. 

 Vict. V, 2, p. 103 (1891) ). 



