106 



Specimen collected by 11. Brown (1802-5), South Coast. Coarse foliage, and 

 approaching the blunt operculum form (E. rugosa). 



No. 75. Drummond. Coarse foliage, broad foot-stalk, corrugated calyx, and 

 conical operculum. See Plate 14. 



5448. 5th Nov., 1901. "Frutex f-2 m. alt. foliis glaucis. Gregaria in 

 planitiebus limoso-arenosis subsalsis. Circa 50 km. N. of Esperance " (L. Diels). 

 In bud only. 



3165. 19th July, 1901. Frut. 2-3 m. alt., ramis adscententibus. In humosis 

 arenosis prope Cape Riche, una cum aliis Eucalyptis " (L. Diels). Large, ribbed 

 fruit with broad foot-stalk. Very close to No. 75, Drummond. 



S.W. Bay, W.A., Oldfiehl, in Herb. Barbey-Boissier, labelled " E. angulosa, 

 Schauer." 



"S."\V. Bay, Australia" (Oldfiehl) Herb. Barbey-Boissier. A coarse form in 

 ilowcr only. Reminds one of E. tetragona, but the anthers different. • 



"Eucalyptus jwchyphyllus, Cunningh. MSS., King George's Sound 

 (D'Urville)." Doubtless a specimen collected by Allan Cunningham, and presented 

 by him to the French Expedition. From Herb. Mus. Paris. No. 40. In flower 

 and early fruit only. Foliage coarse and thick, with thick marginal veins ; twigs 

 angular. Not E. pacliyphylla, F.v.M.. which is E. diversifolia, Bonpl. 



The above belong to var. angulosa. 



I have var. grossa from "W. Australia. Bcntham gives the locality " Phillip 

 River and its tributaries (Maxwell)." I know no other. 



South Australia. 



Sandy ridges, near Murray Bridge, W. Gill, 3 6/03. Fruit rather larger than 

 typical var. clumosa, flattened foot-stalk and nearly sessile. 



Gawler River (Dr. Behr), labelled dumosa by Mueller. 



Gosse's Range, Central Aust. (Revd. Messrs. Schwartz and Schulze), with 

 small fruits. 



The above are near var. dumosa. 



I have received some Red Mallee from Mr. W. Gill, from Redhill, Hundred 

 of Redhill, S.A., 30th November, 1901. Also from Halbury Station, between 

 Gladstone and Balaklava, 50 miles south of Redhill. The valves are slightly exerted 

 and it is indubitably var. dumosa, with even smaller fruits than the type. It seems 

 to show some resemblance to E. imcinata, and I may further refer to it when 

 dealing with that species. 



