121 



Explanation of Plates. 



PLATE 13. 



1. Facsimile of portion of drawiiif; of type of E. incrassala, LahilL, from tab. 150, " Novae Hollaiidiie 



Plantai'um Specimen," vol. ii. 

 The venation is, as Mueller has pointed out, too straight. 

 2n. rioworing twig : 2^), Fruits. Both No. 65 (3rd Collection), Drummond, Western Australia. 

 3(r, 36. Leases and fruits. " Between Albany and Williams Eiver," Western Australia (Webb.), from 



Melbourne Herbarium. (Bee page 105.) 

 i. Diels' No. 2,990. Western Australia. See page 105. 



(Compare ■\\ith E. erytlmmema, Turcz., var. Roti, Maiden, as regards shape of fruits. See page 110.) 

 5a. Flowering twig ; 56, Fi'ont and back view of anther ; 5c, Fruits, of Eucalyjittis dumosa, var. 



scyphocalyx" (so labelled by Mueller), Eyre's Relief Camp, Great Australian Bight, W.A. Near 



typical incrassata. See page 105. 

 6a. Buds and flower ; 6b, Front and back view of anther; 6c, Fruits. All of E. torqiidla, Luehmann. 



From Coolgardie, Western Australia (L. C. Webster). See page 109. 



PLATE 14. 



1. Flowering twig, of No. 75, Drumraond. Note the broad foot-stalk, the corrugated calyx, and conical 



operculum. 



2. Fruits and leaf of " Eucnlyjotns coslata,'' Behr., and Midler, Boston Point, in Miijuel's " Plantai 



INIiillerianEe." See page 102. Fruits very ribbed (costate). 

 3a, 3^). Twig (in flower) and early fruit of Encalyptvs angvlosa, Scliauei-. " S. W. Bay, W. Australia " 

 (Oldtield). See page 102. 



4. Twig showing buds of E. rnyosa. Robert Brown (1802-5), .southern coast of Australia. This 



specimen is in Herb. Mus., Paris, which it reached vid Ke\\-. Note that this specimen 

 approaches the lilunt operculum form, Plate 15, figs. 5 and 6. 



5. Fruits. N(>ar Port Lincoln, South Australia. (Walter (Jill.) 



PLATE 15. 



la, 16. Buds and anthers (three views), ])iniboii!a, Victoria. (F. Reader.) 



2a, 26. Ninety-Mile (Murray) Desert, South Australia. (W. Gill.) Constricted and sub-cylindrical 



forms of fruit taken from the, same branch. 

 3a, 36. Buds and fruits. Murray Desert (Tintinarra), South Australia. (1!. II. Canibage.) The fruits 



are nearly sessile. 

 4. Fi-uits. Dimboola, Victoria. (F. Reader.) Even more sessile than the preceding. 

 5a. Twig with buds ; 56, Anthers, front and back view ; 5c, Twig with fruits; 5c/, T<'\< \iew(if fruit. 



All from Coolgardie, Western Australia. (R. Helms.) Note the blunt opi'rcula. and the large, 



sub-conical fruits. See page 105. Note the similarity (except in size) to (i. 

 6a. Twigs with buds and flowers ; 66, Anthei-s ; tlu-ee different views. Camp 49, ^'ictoria Desert, Elder 



Exploring Expedition, 12t}i September, 1891. (R. Helms.) Note the blunt operculum and 



smallish fruits. See page 105. 

 7a. r.uds. 76. Fruits. Emu Flat, Ninety-Mile Desert, South AuslraHa. (W. Cill.) 



Note the shape of the opercula, bluntish, corrugated, and less in diameter than the calyx, tending 



to form the " egg-in-egg-cup" arrangement. This connects the type with var. (lumosa, and with 



thr conicMl-tVuited iind liluni (ip( rculuni tornis. See page 107. Coiniiare Plale 21, figs. \<i, 16, 

 Till' fruits ai-c sul) rcmical in shape, and inleiinediate in size between 5-' and 76. 

 8. Fruits. (Jol Go], neai' Wt-ntw,,i'th, N.S.W. (A. W. Howitt.) Sub-cnnical in shape. 



