200 



DESCRIPTION. 



LXXXI. E. goniantha, Turcz. 



The original description will be found in Bull. Soc. Nat. Mosc, xx, pt. i, p. 163 

 (1847), and is set out at p. 103, Part IV, of the present work. So it need not be 

 repeated at tbis place. 



It was afterwards described by Bentbam at B.Fl. iii, 248. 



All that we know of tbis species is contained in Bentbam's description. 



Unless f urtber information is contained in labels in any of the herbaria, it is 

 hot even known whether it is a shrub or a tree. 



The description of the juvenile foliage, &c, as recorded under E. goniantha, 

 Turcz., in rny paper, Journ. W.A. Nat. Hist, and Science Soc, iii, 175, should be 

 deleted. It mainly refers to E. Le Sonefii, and was inserted in that place through 

 a slip of the pen, while through inadvertence I received no proof of the paper. 



SYNONYM. 



E. incrassata, Labill., var. goniantha, Maiden. 

 In page 103, Part IV, I made this variety, but my view was erroneous. 



: • i t ; 



RANGE. 



It is confined to Western Australia. Bentbam (B.Fl. iii, 248) gives the 

 following localities : — King George's Sound or to the eastward, Collie, Baxter, 

 Drummond, 3rd Coll. No. 71 ; Franklin River, Maxwell (in fruit only, with rather 

 broad leaves). 



The species is evidently rare, for in my recent journeys I could not find it, 

 although I made diligent search. I should be very grateful if any of my readers 

 could give me a precise locality from which I could procure it. Kew has not 

 Maxwell's specimen, nor any fruiting specimen of the species. I have been unable 

 to see a fruit in any herbarium. 



