163 



E. acoedens W. V. Fitzgerald. 

 Powder-bark. Pale reddish when fresh, darkening somewhat with age. Hard, 

 interlocked. 



E. argillacea W. V. Fitzgerald. 

 Reddish to brownish, very hard and tough. (From the tropics.) 



E. confluens W. V. Fitzgerald. 

 Brownish red to red, very hard and extremely tough. (A tropical species.) 



E. DIVERSICOLOR F.V.M. 



Karri. Red. Resembles E. marginata, but not durable underground. (A 

 south-western species.) 



E. Drummondii Bentham. 

 Red, but apparently only a small tree. 



E. Flocktoni^ Maiden. 

 The timber-cutters see no difference between this timber and E. transconlinentalis 

 (see below, th : .s page). 



E. Houseana W. V. Fitzgerald. 

 Reddish, not very hard or tough. (A tropical species.) 



E. Jacksoni Maiden. 

 Red Tingle Tingle. Timber bright red, reminding one, in this respect, of 

 E. resinifera. It is fissile and tough. (A south-western species.) 



E. Lane-Poolei Maiden. 

 A White Gum. Rich reddish brown, drying, in course of years, to deep purplish 

 brown; interlocked. (A south-western species.) 



E. LONGICORNIS F.V.M. 



Morrel. Red, very tough. 



E. MARGINATA Sm. 



Jarrah. Deep red, durable ; Perth and south-western districts ; the best known 

 of the Western timbers. 



E. Mooreana (W.V.F.) Maiden. 

 Reddish, tough and moderately hard. (A tropical species.) 



E. SALMONOPHLOIA F.V.M. 



Salmon Gum. Reddish brown, red with crimson in it when fresh ; very durable. 

 The largest tree on the Gold-fields, and often associated with Gimlet (E. salubris). 



E. transcontinental^ Maiden. 

 Rich reddish brown, very tough. 



