303 



RANGE. 



E. GuUfoylci is locally called "Yellow Tingle Tingle." It occurs on the edges 

 of Kairi {E. diccrsicolur) forests, between the Denmark Eiver and the Lceuwin, in 

 deep gullies. The local timher-getters look upon it as a hybrid ("bastard" in 

 ordinary Australian timber parlance). 



Type— Denmark, Western Australia. A. Murphy, March, 1905. 



E. Guilfoylei has been described as resembling the Jarrali in general 

 appearance, but the bark of the Jarrah is less rough. 



Thii trRo (Yellow Tingle Tinglo) is in appearance very like the White Mahogany {E. acmenioides 

 Schaiier. — J.H.M) of New South Wales. The tree is sometimes about 4 feet in diameter, the average is 

 2 to 3 feet, the height over 100 feet. The timber is good and durable, splits well, is used for 

 palings and fencing, is sawn up for house-building purposes, and should make good railway sleepers. It 

 grows in rich red loamy soil in the Karri hills, whei-o it is fairly plentiful, at Denmark, Western 

 Australia. It is entirely a different tree from the Karri. (Andrew Murphy and Louis Dillon.) 



Mr. Andrew Murphy, of Woy Woy, New South Wales, first drew my 

 attention to this tree in 1905, he having received seed from Western Australia. 



When recently in Western Australia, I found the tree not in flower, and 

 appealed to the Surveyor-General (Mr. Harry F.' Johnston) for information. He 

 gave me a copy of the following report by Mr. H. S. Brockman, Inspecting Eanger, 

 to the Inspector- General of Forests : — 



There is another tree growing in the vicinity of Denmark, which is locally known by the same 

 name, and in general appearance is identical to the Frankland River timbei', but on examination I found 

 the colour and texture of the wood quite diffi;renfc, the Denmark timber being quite a yellow or 

 " Boxwood " colour. 



