143 



SYNONYMS. 



1. E. alpina, R.Br., MS. 



2. E. daphnoides, Miq. 



3. E. citrijandra, (? Vilmorin). 



4. E. pinnata (?)•. 

 Var. parviflora, Benth. 



NOTES ON THE SYNONYMS. 



1. E. alpina, R.Br., MS., top of Table Mountain (Robert Brown, 1802-5). 



2. E. daphnoides, Miq. 



22. Eucalyptus daphnoides, Miq. n. sp., ramulis densis glauco pruinosis subangulatis, veteribus 

 fuscescentibus, foliis longiuscule petiolati.s lanceolatis utrinque attenuatis apiculo curvulo terminalis, rigide 

 coriaceis impunctatis, marginibus incrassatis, venis obtectis ; pedunculis axillaribus et lateralibu.s 3-5 flori.s, 

 floribus sessilibus, calycibus obconicis pruinosis, fructibus brevissime pedicellatis seraiglobosis truncatis, 

 capsula 5-loculari (p. 1.33). — Van Diemensland (Stuart n. 9.) 



Petioli 2—5 lin., folia ll-'2^ poll, longa, 2- vulgo 3 lin. lata. Calyx 2 lin. longus. Opercula desunt. 

 (p. lUy—iFederl. Kruidk. Arch., iv, (18.56), 133.) 



Stuart's specimens are from Mount Laperouse. 



3. In Herb. Barbey-Boissier is a specimen of E. coccifera, labelled " Eucalyptus 

 citryandra, Verrieres pres Paris, 27 Avril, 1891. Cult. Vilmorin, Gelc, 1890-1891." 



4. I have received a specimen of a Californian-grovrn Eucalyptus from Santa 

 Monica, labelled E. pinnata, which may be this species. I have seen neither ripe 

 buds nor ripe fruits. 



Var. parviflora, Benth. 



Flowers mucli smaller, the peduncles exceedingly short. Mount Fatigue, Gunn. — (B.Fl., iii, 204.) 

 I have not seen authentic specimens of this form. 



