165 



Welch, M. B. " Note on the Structure of some Eucalyptus Woods," Journ. Roy. 

 Soc, N.S.W., lviii, 169 (1924). Deals with the anatomy of the woods of E. pihdaris 

 Sin.. E. microcorys F.v.M., and E. maculata Hook. The paper concludes with a table 

 of comparative characters. 



Leaves (and Oils). 



E. incrassata Labill. Dull but thick, erect and glaucous. No. 1902. Thick, 

 erect, dull green, but shining, with thick reddish margins, the veins not very conspicuous, 

 minutely oil-dotted. Harrismith, W.A. (C. A. Gardner). 



E. leptophyUa F.v.M. Narrow, bright green and copiously oil-dotted. Juvenile 

 leaves narrow, oblong-spathulate, equally glaucous on both sides. No. 2101. 

 Harrismith (C. A. Gardner). 



E. Perriniana F.v.M. Foliage very glaucous and perfoliate to within about 

 6 inches of terminal branchlets. Lobb's Hole, Kiandra district, N.S.W. (W. A. W. 

 de Beuzeville). 



E. redunca Schauer. Glaucous, small, erect and rigid. Harrismith (C. A. 

 Gardner). 



E. redunca var. elata. " Wandoo." The younger leaves distinctly red in colour, 

 the secondary ones assuming a glaucous hue. Narrogin, W.A. (C. A. Gardner). 



Penfold, A. R., and Morrison, F. R. '"' Notes on Eucalyptus piperita and its 

 Essential Oils, with special reference to their Piperitone content," Part I, Journ. Roy. 

 Soc, N.S.W. , lviii, 124 (1924). The authors draw attention to the difference of the oils 

 from trees in the Port Jackson and other districts. They give a note on the separation 

 of Phellandrene and Piperitone. 



Inflorescence. 



(This includes Operculum, Part LVIII, p. 475 ; Pedicel, p, 444 ; Calyx-tube, p. 468 ; 

 Filament, Part LIX, p. 547 ; and Anther, p. 537.) 



137. E. alba Reinw. (phtyphylla). Operculum double (E. bigalerita F.v.M.). 

 (W. V. Fitzgerald, Kimberleys.) 



181. E. argillacea W. V. Fitzgerald. "Flowers small." 



120. E. ccesia Bentham. Buds elongated pear-shaped, 2-3 cm. long, the tapering 

 calyx-tube about 1-5 cm., with the bluntly conoid operculum about 1 cm. long. Four 

 and five in an umbel. 



