E. JToodicardi Maiden ; ou the other hand, further knowledge and material may- 

 show that the two plants are conspecific. In p. 21 i, Part XVI, of this work, I have 

 compared E. Woodwardi with E. in,crassata Lahill., var. angulosa Benth., the variety 

 which appears to he closest to the present form. 



2. With E. Woodwardi Maiden. 



See p. 21-1 and Plate 72, Part XVI of the present work. The differences 

 between the species seem to he as follows, so far. as existing material renders a 

 comparison safe. 



E. Ctcsia Benth. Small leaf, 3} inches long ; long, thin peduncle, ahout 

 1^ inches ; long pedicel to fruit; fruit large and inclined to he urceolate. 



E. Woodwardi Maiden. Large leaf, G inches long ; peduncle thick, f inch 

 and less in length ; short pedicel to fruit, which is hlackish in colour; fruit much 

 smaller than that of E aesia and widening at the top ; very glaucous, coarse 

 twigs. The filaments of E. Woodwardi are orange- coloured ; those of E. ccesia are 

 unknown. 



I have compared these two species loe. cit., p. 214, using different words, and 

 if ampler material he availahle the relations of E. cassia can he re-examined. 



