42 



as the time goes on. but, as in all groups, the difficulties start with what shall be included 

 in it, and how it shall be subdivided. When we know more of the trees of our own 

 country, these difficulties will largely disappear. 



a. W th Pale Timbers:— 



E. acaciwformis Deane and Maiden. 



E. angophoroides R. T. Baker. 



E. Bauer iana Schauer. 



E. Cloeziana F.v.M. 



E. conica Deane and Maiden. 



E. decipiens Endl. 



E. ela?ophora F.v.M. 



E. gomphocephala DC. 



E. microcorys F.v.M. 



E. Mundijongensis Maiden. 



E. notabilis Maiden. 



E. nova-angUca Deane and Maiden. 



E. odorata Behr, and Schlecht. 



E. patens Benth. 



E. Planehoniana F.v.M. 



E. populifolia Hook. 



E. rariflora F. M. Bailey. 



E. Raveretiana F.v.M. 



E. rudis Endl. 



E. striaticalyx W. V. Fitzgerald. 



E. Stuartiana F.v.M. 



E. Todtiana F.v.M. 



E. torquata J. G. Luehmann. 



E. acacijeformis Deane and Maiden. 

 Bark dark, hence the name "Black Peppermint;" fibrous, and sometimes so 

 rough and furrowed as to resemble an Ironbark at a little distance. 



E. angophoroides R. T. Baker. 

 A medium-sized tree with a white box bark, persistent to the ultimate branches. 



E. Baueriana Schauer. 

 A tree of medium or large size, with a rounded head of dense foliage when in 

 full vigour. Rough greyish or dark soft bark on the trunk and ultimate branchlets. 



E. Cloeziana F.v.M. 

 " Messmate." A tall tree, the bark flaky-fibrous and furrowed. Its bark 

 has boon described ae brown, deeply furrowed, flaky, resembling that of E. sidcropMoia, 

 but, of course, not hard. Pale-coloured, drying yellowish-brown. 



