40 



It also occurs on the Lynd River, as already described. 



Yellow scaly bark on trunk, almost papery. Branches clean. Leaves pale 

 green to yellowish. About 50 feet high. On granite, Alrnaden (R. H. Cambage, 

 No. 4,007). 



Little River, between Gilbert River and. Croydon (E. H. Cambage, No. 

 4,008). 



AFFINITIES. 



1. With E. phcenieea F.v.M, 



This will be dealt with when E. phcenieea is reached. See p. 42. 



2. With E. ptychocarpa. 



In its fruit E. miniata resembles E. ptychocarpa very much, but the bark of the latter is more 

 stringy, more solid, and on the main branches persistent, its leaves are of darker colour abeve, of 

 larger size and thicker substance, still less perceptibly dotted by oil-pores, more copiously and more 

 prominently veined, and devoid of stomata on the upper surface; the umbels arc somewhat paniculated 

 and terminal, the calyces are provided with stalklets ; the fruits are not quite so large, while the fertile 

 seels are terminated by a conspicuous membrane. ('? Eucalyptpgraphia," under E. miniata.) 



I will deal with this when I come to E. ptychocarpa. 



In its bark E. miniata displays considerable affinity to the Corymbosae. 



