24 
E. Lowiana (n. sp.) (After the Messrs. Low, of Maroochie, who 
for many years have rendered valuable assistance in collecting native 
plants of the Maroochie district.) A small-sized glabrous tree 
Leaves lanceolate, the apex sometimes somewhat elongated, 3 to 5 in. 
long ; petiole 4 or 5 lines long, slender ; primary nerv very oblique, 
distant, and only about 4 on each side of the costa; the reticulation fine, 
close, and prominent between them, on both sides of the leaf ; texture 
thin wers not seen. Fruit globular, but showing more or less of 
a point at each end, about 12 to nearly 12 in. in diameter, when fresh 
of a rich red color. : 
Hab. : Maroochie (Yandina), J. A. Low; Eudlo, Field Naturalists. 
The fruit resembles that of Cryptocarya australis, Benth., somewhat in colour 
and shape, but is muc larger, and th foliage is quite distinct from that or 
any other Australian species of the order. 
E. dichrophylla, F. v. 1, Vict. Nat. May 1892. (Referring to 
the two-coloured leaves—upper surface dark green, under pale.) A 
ra 
ovate-lanceolate. Flowers very small on extremely short pedicels. 
Sepals somewhat larger than ihe petals, with these connate below ie 
middle and ersistent ; filaments extremely short. Fruit, when fully 
ae about 1 in. long, black, narrow, ellipsoid ; pericarp very 
’ thin. 
Hab. : Russell River, Stephen Johnson—Fv.M.l.c.. 
E. exostemonea, Fr. M. Vict. Nat. June 1892. (Stamens 
exserted.) Branchlets and petioles thinly brown-tomentose. Leaves 
conspicuous. Panicles axillary and terminal, much shorter than the 
leaves, often numerous, the peduncle and pedicels with brown appres ier 
hairs. Flowers very small. Calyx and petals brownish, ae ‘ 
towards the margin, nearly glabrous ; calyx-lobes semi-ovate, somew : 
longer than the petals. Stamens glabrous, with 2 ine 
CINNAMOMUM, Blume. “5 
C. Oliveri (n. sp.) (After Professor Daniel Oliver, ee 
A tall tree, glabrous, except the inflorescence, trunk erect, 
smoothish, rather thin and fragrant. Leaves opposite or nearly 8% 3 
