326 



3. With E. corymbosa Sm. 



Mueller, in " Eucalyptographia " under E. corymbosa, says : " But the greatest 

 embarrassment has arisen in specifying the limits, by which E. terminalis (E. pyrophora 

 Benth.) may constantly be separated; thus Bentham was inclined to consider both as 

 forms only of E. corymbosa, a view which the accumulation of much additional material 

 has almost confirmed. " 



Admitting that there are strong resemblances between members of the 

 Corymb osse, and that, in bark and general appearance, E. pyrophora and E. corymbosa 

 may often resemble each other a good deal, the differences are far too great to bring 

 them under the same species. Plates 161 and 162 (Part XXXIX) may be referred to 

 for E. corymbosa, and Plate 166 for E. pyrophora. The peduncles, pedicels, buds and 

 fruits of the latter species are longer, larger, and coarser than in E. corymbosa. 



4. With E. Abergiana F.v.M. 



This will be referred to when E. Aberyiana is reached. 



