107 



(b) Sieber's No. 468, "Fl. Nova? Holl." 



(c) A specimen, not with an original printed label (collected by Sieber), in 



Herb. Barbey-Boissier, bears the label "No. 477, Eucalyptus incrassata, 

 Lab., Nov. Holl." It is E. paniculata, Sieb. A fragment, bearing the 

 same number, and with the label " E. terminalis, Sieb.," from the Berlin 

 Herbarium, seems to me to be E. paniculata, Sm., also. 



At p. 65, Part XII, of this work, another E. terminalis has been referred to. 

 This is E. crebra, there being no E. paniculata within a thousand miles of Lizard 

 Island or Tbirsty Sound, Queensland. 



West. — Kurrajong and Parramatta (W. Woolls); Moolah, Kurrajong district, 

 var. angustifolia (W. Woolls). 



North. — In London Catalogue, No. 2, Sir William Macarthur showed a 

 " White Ironbark," variety from Brisbane Water, reported to be more tough and 

 durable, and more pleasant to work tban the common Ironbark. 



Gosford district (Forest Banger Martin) ; Kincumber (B. H. Cambage and 

 J.H.M.) ; Wyong (J. L. Boorman); Paterson Biver (J. L. Boorman); Port Stephens 

 (Miss Conolly) ; Dungog ; Stroud to Baymond Terrace ; tbroughout the County of 

 Gloucester (A. Budder) ; Taree (E. H. F. Swain). 



" Tbattinebark " (native name), 2 ft. 9 in. diameter, 80 feet high. Scattered 

 all through this district. Flowers November to January. (Forest Banger G. B. 

 Brown, Port Macquarie) ; Wauchope, " Grey Ironbark " (A. Langley) ; " Grey 

 Ironbark" (paniculata) and "Bed Ironbark" (siderophloia), both found on the 

 Hastings and Macleay. The former predominates on the Hastings, and the latter 

 on the Macleay. 



E. paniculata, "White or Pale Ironbark," "Parragilga," 80-100 feet high; 

 2 ft. 6 in. to 3 ft. 6 in. in diameter. In all the forests on the eastern slopes, being 

 more plentiful towards the heads of the rivers and in the northern portion of my 

 district (Forest Banger Mecham, Bellingen). The same observer also speaks of it : 

 " White Narrow-leaved Ironbark, timber pale-coloured, as also the bark. Hard 

 gravelly ridges ; 3-4 feet diameter, 100-150 feet high." 



In 1893 I noted " White Ironbark," a few trees on the Bellinger, between 

 the south and north arms. There is no other ironbark on this river. " 100 feet to 

 top, 55 feet to first limb," Bellingen Heights (E. H. F. Swain) ; Woolgoolga (E. H. 

 F. Swain) ; Lawrence, Clarence Biver, " Grey Ironbark " (J. V. de Coque) ; Grafton 

 to Dalmorton (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman) ; Casino (District Forester W. P. Pope) ; 

 Mullumbimby, Brunswick Biver (H. Deane). 



Queensland. 



Eight-mile Plains, Brisbane, " Grey Ironbark " (J. L. Boorman) ; Lands- 

 borough, North Coast Bailway (P. MacMahon) ; Maryborough (W. H. Williams). 



