lo; 



RANGE. 



It extends along the coast of Western Australia and South Australia from, near 

 Shark Eay (the extreme northern range is as yet unknown) to near the Victorian 

 border. 



In dry inland localities it is found in "Western Australia, South Australia, 

 Victoria, and western and south-western New Soiith Wales, 



Western Australia. 



Labillardiere's type is from "Terra Van Leuwin," probably from the A'icinity 

 of King George's Sound. 



No. 65 (3rd) Drummond, with sub-cylindrical fruits, shiny and not much 

 corrugated. 



Between Albany and William Rivers ; Webb. (These specimens are very 

 near to R. Brown's No. 1713, and to Drummond's 65/1815.) 



" 2990. Eucalyptus iiicrassaftt, Lab., Arbor parA'a, 2-3 m. alt., trunco gracili. 

 Stirling Range in fruticetis lapidosis coUium." L. Dicls, SOtli May, 1901. 



Var. scypliocdlyx, E.v.M., Eyre's Relief Camp. Mueller's label is 

 "Eucalyptus dumosa, A.O., var. scypliocalyxr 



The above are all near the type, and are figured on Plate 13, 



Sand plains N. from the Stirling Range, 10 feet. A small fruited form near 

 var. dumosa. See Plate 16. 



" Shrub, 6-S feet. Bark, red. Limestone Hill, Lynton, Pt. Gregory, W.A." 

 (Oldficld), Herb. Barl)cy-Boissier. A small fruited form, E. dumosa. 



Elder Exploring Expedition Camp 19, Victoria Desert. II. Helms, 12/9/91. 

 Blunt operculum, smallish fruit. The above arc nearest to var. dumosa. 



Coolgardie, R. Helms, June, 1899. Large sub-conical fruits, opercula blunt. 



Near Coolgardie, E. Lidgey, Nov., 1900. Yn-y similar in the lu-eceding, but 

 mailer buds and fruiis. 

 The abf)ve are conncctinii- forms approachinif var. aiifiulosa. 



