24 



New South Wales. 

 Tumut (A. W. Howitt, W. W. Froggatt, J.H.M.) ; Albury (A. W. Howitt) ; 

 (I have seen specimens from Tocumwal, labelled " White, Silver or Blue Box ") 

 Wagga Wagga (J.1T.M.) ; Young (J.H.M.) ; Grenfell, 2 feet diameter, 60 feet high 

 (F. R. Postlethwaite) ; Cowra (J.H.M.) ; Mount McDonald, 20 miles east of Cowra 

 (R. H. Camhage, J.H.M.) ; Bowan Park, near Cudal, 70-80 feet high ; girth for 

 sound trees 3-4 feet ; hollow, 6-8 feet (W. F. Blakeley) ; Molong (W. S. Campbell); 

 Eugowra (P. J. Holdsworth) ; Partes (P. J. Holds worth, J.H.M.) ; Wellington 

 (W. Woolls) ; Euchareena (J. L. Boorman). 



Dubbo " Grey Box, No. 1." This in no way differs in bark or wood from 

 Dubbo hemiphloia (J. V. de Coque) ; Minore (J. L. Boorman) ; Tomingley to Peak 

 Hill (J.H.M.). 



Hurley's Paddock, Campbelltown (J. V. Alkin) ; Bullio to Wombeyan (R. 

 H. Cambage and J.H.M.). 



Barrigan Ranges, Bylong ; Talooby (R. T. Baker) ; Capertee (J. L. Boor- 

 man) ; Mudgee to Wellington, e.g., Merrindee, &c. (A. Murphy). 



Merriwa (J. L. Boorman and J.H.M.) ; Scone (J.H.M.) ; Nundle and 



Hanging Rock (J. L. Boorman and J.H.M.) ; Warialda (E. J. Hadley, J. L. 



Boorman) ; Inverell (H. Deane, Gordon Stewart) ; Inverell to Howell (B. C. 

 Andrews). 



Narrabri (J.H.M.) ; Baradine (W. MacDonaldJ ; Coonabarabran-Baradine 

 road (W. Forsyth). 



I have also seen it from the following localities, but have no speciniens : — 

 Yass, Mudgee, Orange. 



AFFINITIES. 



1. With E. tereticoniis, Sm. var. dealbata (E. dealbata, A. Cunn.). 



Both are glaucous, and the venation and shape of the leaves are often much 

 the same. The venation of E. hemiphloia, var. aliens is usually more spreading, and 

 the leaves more lanceolate ; the trees are usually more erect; the fruits are totally 

 different ; the buds are angular. The timber of var. dealbata is red ; that of var. 

 albens is pale brown ; that of the latter is woolly fibrous, that of the former is 

 smooth or ribbony. 



2. With E. leucoxylon, F.v.M. 



The juvenile leaves of E. leucoxylon are stem-clasping ; those of var. albens 

 have always a stalk ; the venation of the former is more prominent and spreading. 

 They are both glaucous, and their timbers are a good deal alike, but the bark of 



