Hi 



" Tasmania," probably Swanport (Dr. Story), with large, broadisli leaves, and 

 also with smaller leaves, Kelvedon, East Coast (J.H.M.). 



Fruiting branches with leaves broad and coarse. Deloraine (J.H.M.). 



With smaller leaves and fruits (correspondent of Mr. L. Rodway at Chudleigh, 

 near Deloraine). 



Victoria. 



Lowland form (a) of E. Gunnii. — This form Iras been fully dealt with by Baron von Mueller, and 

 I have only to add that it occurs throughout the littoral country. In the damp climate of west and south- 

 western Gippsland it grows to a considerable height, say 150 feet with a straight clear bole, and was there 

 cut by saw-millers, in one instance at any rate, as " blue-gum." In central and eastern Gippsland it does 

 not grow to so great a height, but maintains its other characteristics. (Howitt, op. cit. p. 101.) 



Not more than 20 feet high. The boles and limbs fairly smooth, except near 

 the ground. 



On sandy and clayey ridges at the beach on the western side of Lake Tyers where 

 it exits into the sea (A. W. Howitt). 



A dwarfish spreading tree locally called " White Gum."' Rather common on 

 the flats and low-lying flooded land about the Thompson River around Sale (H. Hopkins). 



Following are specimens from the late Dr. A. W. Howitt, mostly from Gippsland 

 localities : — 



South Gippsland; "Swamp Gum," Gippsland; "Swamp Gum," banks of 

 Latrobe River; " Swamp Gum " on clay flats, Traralgon; " Swamp Gum," Stratford; 

 Alberton; Stony Creek, Dargo ; Reedy Flat; Hubert's Corner, Upper Yarra; "Swamp 

 Blue Gum," Lilydale. 



Mt. Juliette, 4,000 feet. Trees, 150 feet. " Swamp Gum " opercula very 

 abruptly pointed, East Malvern, Melbourne; Cheltenham (C. Walter); Somerville 

 (J. Staer). 



Anderson's Creek, "Lowland form."' (Walter); "Swamp Gum," Dandenong 

 Ranges (D. Boyle) ; Pakenham (E. Cheel) ; Kongwak and Powlctt and Tarwin Plains 

 to Foster. Also Otway district (A. E. Kitson). 



Branxholme (D. McAlpine, 1889), determined by Mueller in connection with 

 McAlpine's paper on petiole sections (Trans. R. Soc. Vict., 1890). " Forms the whole 

 of the forests in scattered trees from Branxholme to Hotspur. (Howitt.) Hawkesdale 

 (H. B. Williamson). " E. Stuartioma" Curdie's Inlet, March, 1874 (Mueller); Port 

 Fairy (J.H.M.) ; Gisborne (J. Staer). 



" E. Stuartia)^a; , " White Gum," Mt. Macedon, 1852, Mueller. The above 

 in herb. Melb. Goulburli River, 1853; very large leaves. Mt. Macedon on trachyte 

 (R. H. Cambage, No. 36G5). 



With fruits as hemispherical as those of Labillardiere's specimens, Taradale 

 (J. Blackburne); " E. Stuartiana" (original label), Bullarook Ranges, Ballarat; 

 Marong (J. Staer). 



Barwon, 1853 (Mueller), small fruits, sharp rim, domed. 



