535 



Miscellaneous (4). 



These anthers all open in parallel slits. They have a large gland at the back 

 showing in front when the anther is young. In E. megacarpa after dehiscence the 

 anther recurves. 



E. diversicolor. (The anther depicted at fig. 14, Plate 86, E. goniantha. 

 is wrong, and I cannot find the material from which E. megacarpa. 

 it was stated to have been drawn.) E. Woodwardii. 



These are Western Australian species, diversicolor and megacarpa from the 

 well-watered south-west. 



2. Longiores. 

 Longer than broad ; long narrow anthers. 



These may be called long anthers, and they include the majority of those which 

 follow : — 



(i) Corymbosee. 



(The Corymbosee of B.F1. iii, 198.) 



E. Abergiana. ■ E. maculata. 



E. calophylla. E. peltata. 



E. Gliftoniana. E.perfoliata. (Anthers very small.) 



E. collina. E. ptychocarpa. 



E. corymbosa. E. pyropliora. 



E. dichromophloia. E. setosa. 



E. eximia. E. Stricklandi. 



E. ficifolia. E. terminalis. 



E. Foelscheana. E. Torelliana. 



E. hcematoxylon. E. trachyphloia. 



E. intermedia. E. Watsoniana. 



E. latifolia. 



(a) Intermediate in character. 



E. corymbosa (some). E. trachyphloia. 



E. pyropliora. 



(b) A little less long and somewhat anomalous. 



E. miniata. E. plmnicea. 



(ii) Non-Corymbosse. 



(a) Miscellaneous. Embodying extra characters, 

 (o) Papery fruits (Clavigeree). 



(c) Serrulate filaments (Cornutse). 



(d) Stamens in four clusters (Eudesmieee). 



