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Glaucous all over. 



We have various degrees of glaucousness, from such species as Campaspe and 

 tetragona, where it is so abundant as to seem to require the name of mealy, for one 

 fancies one could collect the wax with a knife. 



Following is a general list of glaucous species : — 



E. accedens. E. Kruseana. 



E. amygdalina. E.lcucoxijlon. 



I'.. Bcnthami. E. macrocarpa. 



E.calycogomi. E. miens. 



E. calycogona var. gracilis. E. nova-anglica. 



E. Campaspe. E. oligantha. 



E. cinerea. E. Perriniana. 



E. Clelandi. E. pruinosa. 



E. cordata. E. pulverulenta. 



E . Dal rym plea na . E . quadrangulata. 



E. deaJbaia. E. Rhdoni. 



E. decurva. E. rubida. 



E. Gillii. E. Stuartiana. 



E. Gunnii. E. urnigera. 



E. liemipldoia var. albens. E. Woodivardii. 



Then we have a list of species which, as a general rule, appear to be less glaucous 

 than the preceding. To define them, I have called them — 



Slightly Glaucous. 



(At the same time, some of the above species are sometimes so slightly glaucous as 

 to be better defined " pale on the underside.") 



E. affinis. E. leptophylla. 



E. am plijitlia. E . maculosa. 



E. Andrewsi. E.melliodora. 



E. Caleyi. E. polyanthemos. 



/•.'. cordata. E. pyriformis. 



E. cosmophylla. E. redunca. 



E.Bawsoni. E. rostrata. 



E. decipiens. E. Smithii. 



E. elrcryphora. E. travscontinenialis. 



E. erythro not) a. E.uncinata. 



E. fa cunda. E. unialata. 



i: . goniocalyx . E. viminalis. 



I: . Lanr-I'onh i . 



