338 



convexity is exaggerated. The flatness of the rim is well 

 brought out in Bessa's plate, the fruits depicted being the 

 small form often found in this species; indeed, there is much 

 variation in size. The fruits of E. diver si folia have often 

 corky tuberculate excrescences. 



Some Notes on Distribution. — I have a specimen bear- 

 ing the label, "Eucalyptus diver si folia, Bonpland. Confondu 

 par Bentham avec V E . viminalis, et par Fd. Mueller avec le 

 santalifolia (Ch. Ndn.)." (Charles Naudin.) "Jardin de la 

 Marine a Ste Mandrier, Toulon (France), Ch. Ndn." It 

 is referred to already, and is quite typical. 



As regards the range, indicated at pp. 201 and 202 of 

 my Crit. Rev., the following additions and amendments may 

 be made : — 



The Western Australian localities must be deleted, for 

 E. diversifolia does not extend to that State; the references 

 to that State belong to E. pachyloma. 



The specific Victorian locality, near Cape Nelson, is 

 Mount Chaucer. 



[At Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales, xxix., p. 768 (1904), 

 I have drawn attention to a specimen of a sheet of mixed 

 Western Australian material distributed by Preiss under his 

 No. 252, some of which belongs of E. patens, Benth. At all 

 events, none of the material distributed under No. 252 is 

 either E . pachyloma or E. diversifolia, and the matter may be 

 dismissed from the present investigation.] 



Under South Australia it may be added that the type of 

 E. diversifolia came from Kangaroo Island. Waterhouse's 

 specimen (No. 4) was labelled "E. viminalis, according to 

 Bentham; E. santalifolia, F. M.," by Mueller. Tate's speci- 

 men (No. 5) was labelled li E. santalifolia, by Mueller." I 

 have recorded it from Cape Coudie (Dr. R. S. and Mrs. 

 Rogers). See these Transactions, xxxii., p. 279. I have 

 since obtained it from American Beach (H. H. D. Griffith, 

 through J. M. Black) and Rocky River (Walter Gill). 



The original locality given for E. santalifolia is ''in the 

 mallee scrub on the River Murray, on St. Vincent and 

 Spencer Gulfs" (see Crit. Rev., vii., p. 199). A scrub mallee, 

 with dark bark, near East Wellington (River Murray), sent 

 by Mr. J. M. Black, precisely matches the localities men- 

 tioned in Crit. Rev., vii., p. 202, collected by Mr. Cambage. 

 Miquel (Ned. Kruidk. Archief., iv.) added the localities 

 "Salt Creek" [I do not know the precise locality of this Salt 

 Creek, but there are several in Eyre Peninsula. — J. H. M.] 

 and "Marble Range, Port Lincoln," which is a locality in 

 which I collected many specimens. In these Transactions, 

 xxxii., p. 279, I recorded that I found the species to be 



