414 



Emarginate and Mucronate. 



B. aflinis (slightly). 



E. aggregate. 

 E. bwprestium. 

 E. Campaspe. 



E. acaciaformis. 



E. Baileyana. 



E. Benthami (sometimes) 



E. Cambageana. 



E. drepanophyUa. 



E. ferrugmea. 



E. Foelscheana. 



E. globulus (often). 



E. HUM. 



E. Houseana. 



E. aflinis. 



E. as p era. 



E. decipicns. 



Mucronate. 



In E. tetraptera the midrib is continued 

 5 mm. beyond the leaf, forming a rigid, 

 sharp mucro, unusual in Eucalypts. 



Blunt or rounded. 



E. latifolia. 



Obtuse. 



E. megacarpa. 



E. microthcca. 



E. Naudiniana. 



E. nitens. 



E. Spenceriana (not markedly). 



E. Stuart iana. 



E. viminalis (frequently). 



E. Websteriana. 



E. Blakelyi. 

 E. peltata. 



Hooked. 



(Usually most obvious in rigid and succulent, narrow leaves.) 



E. apiculata. E. Moorei. 



E. eoccifera. E. stellulata and many others. 



E. coriacea. 



Apiculate. 



E. cinerea. E. pyrophora (slightly). 



E. corymbosa. E. umbra. 



E. Gill ii (bluntly apiculate). 



Margins. 



It is not easy to classify leaves according to their margins; the following lists 

 aic a mere introduction to the subject. The vast majority of species have unindentcd 

 (entire) margins, with the blades in one plane. 



Under margin incurved slightly. 



E. capitellata. E. trachyphloia. 



E. stricta. 



