297 



3. With E. robusta Sm. 



These two s^pecics have undoubted affinities ; they have both red timbers, the 

 anthers are not very dissimilar, and the fruits have somewhat the same shape, but 

 the rim is very different, as is the tcxtiue and venation of the leaves. 



4. With E. leucoxylon F.v.M. 



This is also a large fruited species, and fig. 12c, Plate 5G, of this work may 

 be referred to. The anthers are different, and the trees arc not closely allied. 



5. With E. urnigera Hook. f. 



Its anther resembles that of B. urnigcva very closely, but the affinities of the 

 two species would not appear to be great (sec Plate 80). 



