24 



'Northern Localities (New England). — 10 miles east of Uralla, at 3,300 feet. 

 (R. H. Cambage, No. 3782). " Red Gum," Salisbury, Uralla, (H. Deane). 



The common Red Gum of the Armidale district, often growing in comparatively 



dry localities. Fruits rather larger and fewer in the head than those of the type. 

 , (J.H.M.). 



' Tree of 40-50 feet. Stem bark occasionally somewhat persistent, branches 

 smooth. Trees rather bent or limbs twisted, or more erect." Between Chandler River 

 and Oakey Creek, also between Wollomombi and Chandler Rivers, Armidale district 

 (A. W. Howitt). 



" Forest Red Gum." Gien Innes (Forest Guard Stewart). " Forest Red Gum." 

 Warialda (Forest Guard W. A. W. de Beuzeville, No. 3). Tingha (J.H.M. and J. L. 

 Boorman). Howell. Flowering almost in the juvenile leaf stage (J.H.M. and J. L. 

 Boorman). " Red Gum of Tenterfield " (District Forester A. E. Stopford). " Red 

 Gum." Bianchlets angular, almost winged. Tenterfield (J.H.M.). Sessile to a very 

 short pedicel. Operculum over the young umbel. Tenterfield to Sandy Flat (J.H.M.). 



" Red Gum. Medium-sized trees of 30-40 feet, growing in fairly dry, exposed 

 places."' Jennings, now Wallangarra. (J. L. Boorman). 



(a) No. 47. With broad mature leaves and nearly sessile flowers. 



(b) No. 141. "From a large tree; the botanist may or may not determine 

 this specimen as identical with No. 140 (E. tereticornis). There appears to be a difference 

 in the bark ; it resembles Blue Gum (E. saligna), although (sic — ? and) the wood is alike." 



(c) No. 351. "A very small fruited specimen of E. tereticornis obtained from a 

 large tree only about 300 yards from No. 350." Acacia Creek, Macpherson Range 

 (W. Dunn). 



Queensland. 



" From a sapling, the bark quite rough, like E. amygdalina." (A. Murphy). 

 Bullandeen, Stanthorpe (Rev. J. H. Simmonds). (Stanthorpe is in New England). 

 Leyburn, north-west of Warwick (A. E. A. McCahon, No. 3). 



Following are practically coastal localities-: — 



' Blue Gum." Brian Pastures, Gayndah (S. A. Lindeman). " Maryborough, 

 at a creek which flows into Wide Bay River (Dr. L. Leichhardt, 28th July, 1843). 

 Maryborough West. Fruits nearly sessile (P. J. McGrath). " Water Gum, said to 

 be of little value. Attains a diameter of 3-4 feet, and a height of 100-130 feet." 

 Maryborough (W. H. Williams). 



"Small seeded Blue, Gum." North of Rockhampton (A. Murphy, No. <i). 

 " Small seeded Blue Gum." Sessile fruits. Rockhampton (A. Murphy, No. 4). 

 " Swamp Gum," Rockhampton (Byerley's timber tests, 1881, comm. Mueller). East 

 of Rockhampton (P. MacMahon, No. 6). 



