336 



RANGE. 



It has hitherto heen recorded from a few localities in South Australia, and certain 

 of the drier parts of Victoria and New South Wales. 



Besides those localities mentioned in the original description, Mueller quotes 

 (" Eucalyptographia") " in the hilly forest region of Wirrabara, near Crystal Brook, 

 and Mount Remarkable on deep marly clay-soil " (J. E. BrovA-n), and quotes Dr. 

 Behr, "in the scrubs of Sandarac-Cypresses [CalliMs) near the Gawler Eiver." 



Prof. Ralph Tate, in his " Flora of South Australia," states that it is found 

 in the northern agricultural areas, the Port Lincoln District, Kangaroo Island, and 

 south of the Murray Desert. A few more specific South Australian localities are 

 desirable. 



Victoria. 

 Bacchus Marsh (Mueller), a type locality ; Swan Hill, Murray River 

 (J. G. Luehmann), 1890; Malice District (C. Walter), 1889; Ingle wood and 

 Wedderburn (J. Blackburn) ; Yarram Biack (C. Walter), 1886 ; Wimmera (J . 

 Reader) ; Nhill (St. Eloy D'Alton). 



New South Waxes. 



" Mallee," Wyalong (H. Deane), about 1890. 



Wyalong (Forester J. G. Postlethwaite), April, 1892. Height 20 feet; 

 diameter 6 inches. 



Wyalong (W. S. Campbell), October, 1901. 



20-30 feet, with one or two dozen stems of 3 to 4 inches in diameter springing from one root. 

 Barmedman and other stations in the Lachlan District (J. Duff). 



Leaves smooth, green, and shining; flowers small. Grows in scrubs f> to 10 feet high, sometimes 

 small trees, rarely up to 9 inches in diameter. Bark, dirty white, smooth. Broad green-leaf Mallee. 

 (R. H. Cambage, Wyalong and Barmedman, September, 1900.) 



" Broad-leaf Mallee," Wyalong (J. L. Boorman). 



AFFINITIES. 



1. With E. bicolor, A. Cunn. 



Mueller ("Eucalyptographia") defines tlie difi'ei'ence between E. Behriana 

 and E. hicolor [largiflorens) to be — 



(1) The bark of the latter persists. 



(2) The leaves are conspicuously narrower, of thinner consistence, of duller 

 hue, finer veined, and better provided with oil-dots, 



