478 



It was described from the Gawler Ranges specimens, but the 

 authors give Encounter Bay, Ch. Stuart, 1847, and Port 

 Lincoln, 1851. 



Tate (Proc. A.A.A.S., Sydney, 1898, p. 535) states it 

 is not a tenable species, and Maiden ("Crit. Rev. Genus 

 Euc," vol. ii., p. 32) places it as a variety of E. odorata. 



The fruits figured (loc. cit.) do not match those of any 

 other South Australian species seen by us (including a large 

 series of E. odorata), and therefore we are inclined to regard 

 it as a valid species, after seeing the specimen in the Adelaide 

 University Herbarium. 



13. Eucalyptus Blackburniana, Maiden, ined. 



The Melbourne Herbarium specimen of this species is 

 labelled by Mueller "E. odorata, Behr., Yorke Peninsula, 

 Teller, 1879." Similar material has reached us from Murray- 

 River. Staer, 1911, and also from the Sydney Herbarium, 

 the latter labelled E. BJackbvrniana by Mr. Maiden. 



If this should prove to be distinct from E . odorata, then 

 Mr. Maiden's name should stand. 



^14. Eucalyptus Behriana, F. v. M. (Trans. Vict. Inst.,. 



i., 34). 



"Bull Mallee." 



This species of Mueller is found in Victoria and New 

 South Wales, and preserves a morphological constancy 

 throughout its geographical distribution. 



The botany and chemistry is described in our work,. 

 "Eucalypts and their Essential Oils," p. 69. 



15. Eucalyptus calycogona, Turcz. 



PI. Ii. 



There is a specimen of this species in the Adelaide 

 University Herbarium from Wirrabara, and specimens were 

 also received from Walter Gill, F.L.S., so this should be 

 added to the South Australian flora. 



16. Eucalyptus incrassata, Labill. (PI. New Holland,. 



vol. ii.). 

 A "Mallee." 



It was originally recorded, by the French author from 

 Cape Leeuwin, but since then has been found to extend very 



