! 



INDEX OF PARTS PUBLISHED-e™^^ 



PART XLV11I. 



61. E. paniculaia Sm. 



sp. liOV. 

 dleni R. H. Cambage. 

 inn IX. T. Baker. 

 jbulus Labill. 

 ora-unglica Deane and Maiden. 



The Growing Tree. 

 Rate of growth. 



iral afforestation. 

 Increment carves. 



it Australian irees. 

 Plat. ^Issued August, ] 



PART XLIX. 



... drepanophyUa F.t.M. 

 8. Uptophltba F.t.M. 

 E. Valrympleana Maiden. 

 B. HtUti Maiden. 



Iota F.v.M. 



The Growing Tree — continued. 



Nanism. 



The flowering of Eucalypts while in the juienile- 



leaf stage. 



Dominance or aggressiveness of certain species. 



Natural grafts. Artificial grafts. 



Fasciation. Tumours and galls. 

 Protuberances of the stem. 



Abortive branches (prickly stems). 



Pendulous branches. 



Vertical growth of trees. 



Plates, 200-203. (Issued September, 1921.) 



PART L. 



B. llouscana fW. V. Fitzgerald) Maiden. 

 ittoni Maiden. 

 . adjuncta Maiden. 

 1. E. pilularii Sai., var. pyriformi* Maiden. 

 284. B. piimila Cambage. 



mi i. If. Bailey. 

 B. Muiidijonycnsu Maiden. 



The Bark. 



:ly references to Eucalyptus barks and early 



•us vernaculars in general. 



us bark classifications. 



< '. Maiic- ..-, and other small species— 



true Mallees. 



i a 1st Mullees. 



. . 

 PI f* (Issued December, 1921.) 



PART LI. 



I uzgerald. 



~:..ilh. 



290. J 'a Baker and Smith. 



r.M. 



- 



160. 



E 



. .. 



x E. 



293. 



x E. 





x £'. 





x E. 



•2M. 



x E. 





x E. 





E. 





x E. 





x E. 





E. 



3oa 



x B. 





Baker and Smith. 



tntu Maiden and Cambage, u.ip 



The Bark — continued. 



1. Leiophloia (Smooth-Barks or Gums). 



2. HemipWota (lialf-barks). 



ytiphloia (Rough-barks). 

 4. Pachyphloia (Stringybarks). 



izophloia: (lroubarks). 

 o. Lepidophloia (Barks friable and lamellar;. 

 Plates, 208-211 (Issued February, 1922.J 



PART Lll. 



, amplifolia Naudiu. 



algertensis Trabut. 



antipolitensis Trabut. 



Bourlieri Trabut. 



Cordieri Trabut. 



gomphocoriiuta Trabut. 



jugalis Naudiu. 



occidentalis Fndl., var. oianensis 

 Trabut. 



pseudo-globulus (Hort.) Naudin. 



Trabuti Vilmorin. 



Stuartiana x globulus Trabut. 

 Insizwaensis Maiden n.sp. 



The Bark — continued. 



3. Classification of Trees in General by Means 



Of Uieir barks. 



4. Variation in Barks of the same Species. 



5. Bark in Relation to Heat and Cold. 



6. Adventitious Shoots. 



7. Ringbarking. 



8. Coppice-growth (suckering). 



9. Twist in Bark. 



10. Bark Repair. 



11. Microscopic Characters of Bark. 



12. Calcium Oxalate. 



13. Tannin. 



14. Oil in Bark. 

 .5. Fibre in Bark. 



16. Colour of Inner Bark. 



17. Colour of Outer Bark. 



Plates, 212-215. (Issued April, 1922.) 



PART LIU. 

 Barmedmanetuis Maiden n.sp. 

 TenandrensU Maiden n.sp. 

 l'cacockeana Maiden 



ifordi Maiden n.sp. 

 Forsythii Maiden n.sp. 

 Auburneiisis Maiden n.sp. 

 Togo I l< u n.sp. 



lUackbumiana Maiden. 

 Studlcycnsu Maiden n.sp. 



Timber. 



Historical. — Early Attempts at Classification. 

 ins of I t ion. 



Colours. 

 Plates, 216-219. (Issued May, 1922.) 



301 



x B. 





x B. 





x B. 



804. 



z B. 



305. 



x E 





x B. 





x B. 





x B. 





x B. 





PART LIV. 



310. E. Mclntyrensis n.sp. 

 811 E. 1'litti McCoy. 



312. E Kaijsi.ri It. M. Johnston. 



313. E. MiUigani K. M. Johnston. 

 311 E. Delftii Ettingshauseu (1883). 



315. E. Diemenii Ettingshausen. 



316. E. Hayi Ettingshausen. 



317. B. lloutmanni Ettingshauseu. 



318. E. Mitchell* Ettingshausen. 



319. E. cretacea Ettingshausen. 



320. E. Davidnoni Ettingshausen. 



321. E. Oxleyana Ettingshausen. 



322. B. scoliophylla Ettingshausen. 



323. B. Vi'arraghiana Ettingshausen. 



324. E. praeootiaeea Deane. 



325. E. Henna ni Deane 



326. E. Howitti Deane. 



327. E. Kitsoni Deane. 

 E. Button* formerly E. Muellcri Deane. 



329. E. Chapmani formerly E. WooUsii Dea 



III. Timber — continued. 

 Microscopic Structure. Crystals (Cal< 



Oxalate). 

 A Warning Note in regard to Undue RM 



on Microscopic Structure for Diagn 



Purposes. Paper Pulp. 

 Heart-wood and Sap-wood. Seasoning. 

 .. r ccinc gravity. Hardness. 

 Fissility and Interlockedness. Innanunab 

 Destructive Distillation. Ash. 



Plates, 220-223. (Issued July, 1922.) 



PART LV. 



Fossil Plants Attributed to Eucalyptus 

 A. — E. oceaniea Unger. 

 B. — E. Hatringitma Ettingshausen. 

 C. — E. Aegea L'nger. 

 D. — Myrtophyllum (Eucalyptus 



Heer. 

 F. — Myrtophyllum (Eucalyptus 



Heer. 

 F. — E. sibirica Heer. 

 G. — E. ( ! j americana Lesqx. 

 H. — E. borealis Heer. 

 1. — E. angasta Velenovsky. 

 ■I . — E. dubia Ettingshausen. 

 K. — E. dakotensis Lesquereux. 

 L. — E. Oouidii Ward. 

 M. — E. proto-Geinitzi .Saporta. 

 N\— E. Choffuti Saporta 

 U. — E. ( '. ) afrtt ■•wberry. 



P. — E. (!) angitttifolia Newberry. 

 Q. — E. ( f) nervosa Newberry. 

 R. — E. ( i J parvifolia Newberry. 

 8.—E. laiifolia Hollick. 

 T. — E. Wardiana Berry. 

 Myrcia hai-anensis Berry. 



IV. The Root. 



Adventitious Roots. 



V. Exudates. 



a. Kinos. 



b. Mam 



Plat d August, 18 



t) (Jen 

 i) i'cAai 



