62 



2. With E. agglomerata Maiden. 



This species does not appear to extend to the Upper Clarence, but it resembles 

 E. Tindalw in the general appearance of the bark and habit, but seems to differ from it 

 in the juvenile leaves, in the shape of the buds, and to a lesser extent in the fruit. The 

 oil is also different. The juvenile leaves of E. Tindalce have a rather pleasant geranium- 

 like odour, those of E. agglomerata are somewhat rank. 



3. With E. Wilkinsoniana R. T. Baker. 



The habit and general appearance of both trees are somewhat similar; the buds, 

 however, of E. Tindalw are more cylindrical and more shortly petiolate than those of 

 E. Wilkinsoniana, while the fruits of the former are sessile and thicker than those of the 

 latter. There is perhaps very little difference in the oil of both species, as they appear 

 to possess almost the same odour; if anything, the odour of E. Tindalw is not quite so 

 strong as that of E. Wilkinsoniany. The timber has not been examined 



