11 



the well-dried state rather more than 2 em. long and broad, and not tapering into the 

 pedicel. Some of the fruits have a well-defined rim. The foliage is coarser than that of 

 the type, and this handsome, large fruited form is evidently a product of special 

 environment. 



In the same Journal, liii, 70 (1919) I published the following additional note 

 concerning this variety : — 



Dr. F. Steward, under No. 111. April, May. 1917, sends this form with the following note — " Stunted 

 -.Blackbutt." tree 30-35 feet, up to 2 feet in diameter. Grows in the Albany and Denmark districts in large 

 and sandy flats, and is of a stunted nature. 



Mr. ('. B. Lane Poole points out the similarity of the fruits to those of E. Todtiana, but the anthers 

 and the timbers sharply separate the two species. The relation of this proposed variety to the normal 

 form (the Jarrah, E. marginata) is worthy of local inquiry. 



