56 



4a. Intermediate leaf (R. H. Cambage, Aug., 1901); 46 and Ac, intermediate and mature leaf 

 (J. L. Boorman, Feb., 1900); id and ie, buds and anther (Rev. Dr. Woolls, Nov., 1886); 

 if, fruits and transverse section of a fruit, 5 or 6 celled. All from Cabramatta, or Cabramatta 

 to Bankstown, near Sydney. 



E. bieolor, A. (Dunn. 



5a. Juvenile leaf ; 56, another juvenile leaf, still in the opposite stage, but much larger, and the intra- 

 marginal vein well defined ; 5c, buds ; 5d, immature fruits, showing rim and taking on an 

 urceolate shape. All from Lake Cudgellico, N.S.W. (J. L. Boorman.) 



6a and 66. Leaves ; 6c, buds ; 6d, fruit of type of E. largiflorens, F.v.M., Murray River (Mueller), named 

 " E. bieolor, A.C." by Bentham for the Flora Australiensis. 



7. Twig with buds, "Eucalyptus bieolor, A. Cunningham, New Holland, Hooker (Sir W. J.) 1835." 



Part of Allan Cunningham's type. 



8. Twig, with flowers, part of " No. 446 of 1846, sub-tropical New Holland, Lieut. Col. SirT.L. Mitchell." 



Marked E. bieolor by Bentham. Both 7 and 8 were presented by Kew, and had been examined 

 for the Flora Australiensis. 



9a. Leaf ; 96, buds ; 9c, narrow leaf and fruits ; 9d, still narrower leaf and fruits ; 9e, anther. All " River 

 Box." Bourke (on the Cobar Road). (J. L. Boorman.) Note the variation in size of fruits, 

 and the remarkably linear leaves. Might reasonably be confused with E. odorata, var. 

 Woolhiana. See p. 36. 



10a. Buds ; 106, leaf and fruits ; 10c, anther. Note the small blunt bud?, the coarse leaf, and the open 

 or wide mouths of the fruits. No. 62, " Bastard Box," Cob ham Lake, N.S.W. (W. Baeuerlen.) 



Ha. Buds with very pointed opercula ; 11 6, fruits. North-west of Lake Albacutya, Victoria. (C.French.) 



12. Small spheroid fruits, with the orifice nearly closed. Near Condobolin, N.S.W. (Hon. W. H. Suttor.) 



13. Elongate fruits, Coolabah, N.S.W. ■ (R. W. Peacock.) 



PLATE 50. 



E. hemipldoia, F.v.M. (typical form). 

 1. Juvenile leaf (not in opposite stage). Drake, N.S.W. (E. C. Andrews.) 



2a. Juvenile leaf (not in opposite stage); 26, mature leaf; 2c, buds; 2d, fruits; 2«, anther. From 

 Bankstown, N.S.W. practically a type locality. (J. L. Boorman.) 



3. Fruits, a common eastern New South Wales form, a little smaller than the type. Acacia Creek, 



Macpherson Range. (W. Dunn.) 



4. Immature fruit showing a marked tendency to be urceolate and to have a rim. Windsor, N.S.W. 



(J. S. Allan.) Compare 11. 



5. Mature fruit, yet with a tendency to be urceolate. Unumgar Station, Upper Richmond River, N.S.W. 



(W. Forsyth.) Compare 22. 



6. Immature buds, showing double operculum and paniculate inflorescence. (See also 9 and 20a.) "Gum- 



topped Box." North of Rockhampton, Queensland. (A. Murphy.) See also 16. 



Var. microcarpa, Maiden. 



7a. Juvenile leaf (still in opposite stage) ; 76, mature leaf ; 7c, anther ; 7d, fruits and section of one, 

 showing the sunk valves. Gulgong, N.S.W. (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman.) 



8. Buds. Near Murga, N.S.W. (H. Deane.) 



9. Paniculate inflorescence. Compare 6 and 20a.. Bendigo, Victoria. (W. W. Froggatt.) 



10a and 106. Buds. Note the variation in size. "White Box" or "Grey Box," Wyalong, N.S.W., 

 (Arthur Osborne.) 



