APPENDIX III. 311 



351. — " Cabbage Gum. Rough bark three parts up stem." Pine Creek 

 (an inland district). 



The leaves are large and broad for the most part, but twa or three are 

 naiTow, reminiscent of E. papiiana. 



355. — " Cabbage Gum. Somewhat crooked-hmbed, scraggy trees, height 

 30 feet with rough bark (like that of Bastard Bloodwood) half way up stem 

 white smooth bark on branches. Leaves undulate and broadly lanceolate. 

 Stem up to 12 inches in diameter." Pine Creek. 



356. — " Cabbage Gum. Rough bark three-quarters of way up stem and in 

 some trees up to branches. Not distinctly marked into squares ; more like 

 Bloodwood." Pine Creek. 



Leaves smaller than 355, and Uke it undulate and with curved midrib. 

 Pine Creek Railway (E. J. Dunn). With very large juvenile leaves. 



405. — " On the slate country in parts the Moreton Bay Ash type of this 

 species is abundant." Umbrawarra. 



407. — " Broad leaved variety." Woolngi. 



(14). E. Houseana (W V. F.), Maiden 



In Proc. Boy. Soc, N.S.W., xlix., 318 (1915). 



In the original paper, at p. 320, 321, several Northern Territory specimens 

 are quoted. The following, collected by Dr. H. I. Jensen, are additional ones. 



381. — Burrundie (McKinlay River Flats). 



359.- — " Snow-white bark, smooth barked tree, growing singly or in branches 

 like Mallee. Medium size. It is crooked on poor soil, straighter on Burrundie 

 alluvial soil." Burrundie 



345. — " Particularly partial to flooded clay flats. Like many trees it 

 loses its leaves in the dry season." Pine Creek. 



379. — " Tree up to 40 feet high, smooth white bark." On flats, Pine Creek 

 to Wandi. 



375. — Wandi Non-glaucous. 



380.— Mt. Diamond to Wandi flats. 



413 . — Umbrawarra . 



(15). E. aspera, F. v. 31. 



480. — South Newcastle Waters, 27th Septeinber, 1911. "Snapping 

 Gum," up to 2 ft. 6 in. in diameter. Leaves and fruits. 



The type came from the Upper Victoria River, and the species is still 

 imperfectly known. 



211.— Tanami Tin Field. (Dr. H. I. Jensen, 1914). 



(16). E. phoenicea, F. v. M. 



See Crit. Rev. Eucal., iii., 41. 



800. — Sandstone country, near Tanumbirini, 25th March, 1912. Buds 

 flowers, fruits. This and the next species have orange to crimson filaments 

 and are highly decorative. Pine Creek. (Dr. H. I. Jensen, 1916). 



