112 



b. Its absence. 

 1. Sessile. 



•2. Stem-clasping, i .• .. with expansions of the lubes of the leaf. 



2a. Stem-clasping and crowded. 



1. Sessile. 



It will be seen at once, on examination of a sessile leaf, say E. Gunnii, lig. fa, 

 Piute 108, Part XXV J. that the liases of the two leaves touch the stem. 



It must lie understood that., in dealing with juvenile leaves, their insertion on 

 the plant involves — 



(a) Petiole (or absence of it). 



(6) The common axis or stem, not the petiole. 



The following leaves are 



sessile, 



or practically so : — 



E. acacia I'onnis. 





E. 



Muelleriana. 



E. acacioides. 





E. 



obtusifiora. 



E. aggregata. 





E. 



ochrophloia. 



E. amygdalina. 





E. 



odoniocarpa. 



E. angophoroides. 





E. 



odorata. 



E. apiculala. 





E. 



oleosa. 



E. approximans. 





E. 



paclajloma. 



E. Bacucrhni. 





E. 



prcecox. 



E. Bakeri. 





E. 



ptjrophora. 



E. capitellata. 





E. 



regnans. 



E. diclt lomophloia. 





E. 



resinijera. 



E. dortitn.il/lon. 





E. 



scoparia. 



E. eugenioides . 





E. 



Smithii. 



E. j ruticetoruiti . 





E. 



spathuhda. 



E. Ktjbeanensis. 





E. 



tetragona. 



E. lecvopinea. 





E. 



trcmscontinenialis 



E. ligustrina. 





E. 



umbra. 



E. linearis. 





E. 



uncinata. 



E. longicornis. 





E. 



vemicosa. 



E. macrorrhyncha. 





E. 



vitrea. 



E. megacarpa. 





E. 



Websteriana. 



E . Moorei. 









