9.71 



,1 



B- BeJlandry Estate (No. 4). 



c Line 9900. Griffith. 



D. Xorth of Lake View, east of crossing of X. boundary lot 52. with C.S. 3o ; 

 Bellandry. 



" A small tree of 12-30 feet. It is usually a Mallee. with numerous stems issuing 

 from a common stock, each stem being prettv unifoim in size and height. It has rather 

 a large or long leaf, making it appear conspicuous amongst the other Mallees. Locally 

 known as " Large Mallee." Grows in sravelly places. Bark long-fibrous, breaking 

 away in long flakes, leaving the inner Icrk of a pale yellow glaucous colour. Tips of 

 branches pale deep brown. Cobar (J. L. Boorman. May. 1918). 



AFFINITIES. 



1 and 2. E. oleosa F.v.M. and E. longieornis F.v.M. It- sest relations are 

 with these two species, ^ee p. 2S0. 



3. With E. faleata Turcz.. and particularly var. ecostata Maiden. 



If we turn to Plate 68. Part XV, we shall find undoubted relations between the 

 two species. The juvenile leaves of E. jalcata are more glaucous, broader., less acuminate 

 and more petiolate. The calyx tube is more ribbed (even in var. ecostata), the fruits 

 ribbed, more pear-shaped and more constricted at the niouth. 



4. With E. Gillii Maiden, var. petiolaris Maiden, in Journ. Boy. Spc. N.S.W.. 



liii.. 69(1919). 



Plate 67. figs. 3a. Zb, and 4<z. ib z with Plate 66. figs. Sa-d (E. iranscanineiualis). 

 Both forms are glaucous., but their mature leaves (and indeed their juvenile leaves) are 

 very different. Their buds are not very dissimilar. The fruits of E. IranscvntinentaUs 

 are more urceolate and with more protruded valves. 



