83 



RANGE. 



Typical Form. 



Western Australia. , 



The original specimens came from " Swan River to Cape Riche," Western Australia. 

 I have examined co-types from many herbaria. [See Plate 9 (a).] 



L. Diels, No. 766, Kent Pacup Creek. 



Coolgardie (L. C. Webster). 



South Australia. 



I have seen a specimen from the Murray Desert, and labelled E. (jmcilis, by 

 Mueller. 



Victoria. 



"The Mallee Country " (a very angled, coarse form). 



Lake Albacutya (also a very angled, coarse form. Both from C. Walter). 



Swan Hill, Murray River (J. G. Luehmann). [See Plate 9 (6).] 



Lake Hindmarsh (C. Walter). 



The Wimmera (F. Reader). Very coarse form. 



Kamerooka, "No. 1 Mallee" (A. W. Howitt). "Tall, up to 15 feet, ])ark 

 smooth." Broad, shiny, thick leaves, with angled buds and fruits. The coarsest 

 form of tlie species I have seen. [See Plate 9 {c and d).'] 



" Kamerooka is near Bendigo, being on the fringe of the country where 

 Mallee is found, not in large tracts, but in patches." (A. W. H., in litt. ) 



Vciriety celastroides. 



Western Australia. 



It appears to be mainly confined to Western Australia. Following are some 

 specimens in the National Herbarium of New South Wales : — Klder Exploring 

 Expedition, camp 63, W.A., '.i7/9/91, and 40 miles N.W. of Fraser's Range 



