23 



Western Localities. — Hawkesbury Agricultural College. From the supposed 

 natural graft referred to in Proc. Royal Soc., N.S.W. xxxviii, 36 (1904), and later on 

 in the Forest Flora of New South Wales, Vol. vi, p. 79. 



Lowther Eoad, Kanimbla Valley, near Mount Victoria (J.H.M.). Sunny Corner 

 (J. L. Boorman). 



Near Locksley, Fish Eiver, on the old track from Sydney to Bathurst, close to 

 the site of the original gold discovery of 1823. (See Proc. Roy. Soc. N.S.W. xliii, 137, 

 with Plates vi and vii). (R. H. Cambage and J.H.M.). 



Bathurst (J.H.M.). Cullenbone, Mudgee (J. D. Cox). 



Noriliern Localities (mainly coastal). — Gosford (A. Murphy). 



On slopes of hills facing the sea, near Lake Bubararing, Kincumber; also on 

 northern slopes of sandy bills 2 miles south of Terrigal, not in swamp. Stunted 

 trees with scaly bark up to first fork. Sapwood very thick with but little red wood. 

 Twigs very brittle. (R. H. Cambage and J.H.M.). 



" Bastard or Stunted Flooded Gum, also Bastard Box. Growing on flats, about 

 30 feet high, branches starting about 10 feet from ground, grey bark, with withered 

 bark hanging to trunk up to 10 feet from the ground. Used largely for fencing posts. 

 The local opinion is that it is very durable and one of the best timbers for ground work." 

 (Forest Guard J. D. Hay, Wyong). 



: 'Grey Gum," Mount Vincent, county of Northumberland (correspondent of 

 Mueller). 



" Broad-leaved, small tree. Diameter 18 inches, height 40 feet. Timber no 

 good." Dungog to Bandon Grove road (A. Rudder). 



" Slaty Gum," Parish of Tinonee, Manning River (W. A. W. de Beuzeville). 



" A wiry small tree about 15-20 feet high, with clinging scales of rindy bark on 

 a smooth pinkish stem. Branches about 8 feet from ground." Taree, Manning River 

 (E. H. F. Swain). 



" Stinking-or Broad Leaf-or Flat-Gum, because growing on flats generally." 

 With conical, not cylindrical opercula. Flowers nearly sessile ; flowering while the leaves 

 are in the juvenile leaf stage. Shows transit to E. tereticomis var. latifolia. Port 

 Macquarie (Forest Ranger G. R. Brown, No. 433). 



Grafton to Dalmotton. Fruits with longer pedicels, and fruits a little largei and 

 fewer than the type. (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman). 



" Seems to be a cross, by the appearance of the bark, between the ordinary 

 district Red Gum (E. tereticomis) and Yellow Box (E. melliodora)." Flowers quite 

 sessile and flowering while the leaves are still in the juvenile leaf stage. Casino (W. F. 

 Pope). 



Broad mature leaves, very large, broad juvenile leaves with almost quadrangular 

 branchlets. Moonanbah, Tweed River (W. Baeuerlen). 



