247 



Then we rise to the southern tableland, and illustrative localities are Braidwood 

 to NowTa (J. L. Boorman); Box Point to Barber's Creek (J.H.M.); Hill Top (J.H.M.). 

 Thence down the Southern railway more or less to Sydney. 



Western localities.— Following are copies of George Caley's labels, specimens 

 received from British Museum : — 



. (a) In flower. " 8th February, 1804. The same with specimens of wood and 

 gum. Alt." (Presumably collected by Surveyor-General Alt.) 



(b) In flower. " Near Grose's Head, January, 1804," together with a word that 



looks like " granitic," but there is no granite in the immediate locality. 



(c) In fruit, shiny and very urceolate. 



(a) and (b) bear the British Museum reference number 41, and (c) 30. These 

 three specimens were probably obtained near the Grose River, at the foot of the Blue 

 Mountains. See remarks on the locality under E. eximiq, to be published later. 



On a sandstone ridge at Bent's Basin, Nepean River (J.H.M. ). (This also is at 

 the foot of the Blue Mountains. ) 



It then ascends the Blue Mountains, being more or less common along the road 

 until Wentworth Falls (3,000 feet) is reached, after which the cold becomes too much 

 for it. I have specimens from the following localities, descending the Mountains 



Jamieson Valley, near Wentworth Falls (W. Forsyth). Fruits urceolate, with a 

 high shoulder. Scaly corky as age proceeds. Hazelbrook (J.H.M. ). Faulconbridge 

 (J.H.M. ). It is common all down the Mountains on the sandstone. 



Northern localities.— It is common between Port Jackson and the Hawkesbury 

 River. 



Tree of 150 feet. Bark rough and scaly to the large branches, then running out 

 much smoother on the younger branches. Hornsby district (W. F. Blakely). 



Milson Island, Hawkesbury River (J.H.M.). Gosford (J.H.M., A. Murphy). 

 Fruits very urceolate. Seeds with solid angles, no wings. 



It is more or less common from the Hawkesbury to the Hunter. " Strong clay 

 soil, very high, 100-150 feet. Common in most parts of Port Stephens, Burnett." 

 Herb. Cant, ex Herb. Lindley. 



Then in poor sandy soil it is found, chiefly in coastal regions, going northerly to 

 the Queensland border. The following are arranged, proceeding north. 



Limeburners' Creek, between Raymond Terrace and Stroud (A. Rudder). 

 Hastings River (Dr. Beckler). Labelled E. terminalis by Mueller himself. Fruits 

 large, urceolate to ovoid, scurfy. 



Smoky Cape, near mouth of Macleay (J. L. Boorman. ) Fruits ovoid, scurfy, 

 'seeds a little winged. Anderson's Sugar Loaf, Macleay River (J. L. Boorman). One, 

 if not the principal, species growing on and around the Sugar Loaf. Fruits smallish, 

 narrowish, graceful. 



