167 



4. E. incrassata Labill. Filaments yellowish-white. No. 1914. White, anthers 

 pale-coloured, the flowers rather sweetly scented. No. 1902. Buds yellowish-green, 

 more or less angled or ribbed, the operculum abruptly narrowed into a short beak, 

 filaments yellowish- white. No. 2102. Harrismith (C. A. Gardner). 



176. E. Lehmanni Preiss. Fruits small, concrescent, filaments greenish yellow 

 (flowers and fruits both seen). Warxungup Hill, Stirling Range (C. A. Gardner). 



332. E. l&ptophylla F.v.M. Filaments white. No. 2101. Harrismith (C. A. 

 Gardner). 



211. E. longicornis F.v.M. Filaments yellowish white. No. 2107. Harrismith 

 (C. A. Gardner). 



123. E. miniata A. Cunn. Inflorescence glaucous. (W. V. Fitzgerald.) 



243. E. perfoliata R.Br. Opercula red (C. A. Gardner). 



94. E. pyriformis Turcz. var. ehngata. C. E. Chapman, Mullewa, Western 

 Australia, sends specimens with peduncles 10 cm. long, terete, and pedicels 4 cm. long 

 slightly quadrangular. 



218. E. pyrophora Benth. Flowers in terminal corymbs of 4 to 6 inches in 

 diameter. Peduncles and pedicels rough and glaucous. Pedicels slightly flattened, 

 bearing each an umbel of 3 to 7 flowers. Pedicels about 3 lines long, tapering into the 

 calyx ; calyx-tube about 4 lines long, turbinate, contracted at the summit ; operculum 

 depressed-conical, the fine of demarcation with the calyx-tube not visible when in the 

 bud. The buds are rough and almost white. Flowers not seen. Stamens inflected 

 in the bud. The inflorescences are very heavy. (C. A. Gardner, Kimberleys.) 



168. E. rostrata Schlecht. Flowers pale yellowish white or lemon yellow. (C. A. 

 Gardner, Kimberleys. ) 



E. saligna Sm. Scott, M. H. " The Saligna Gum (E. saligna). Notes on its 

 physical qualities, conversion and uses." (South African J own. of Industries, August, 

 1924.) The author suggests it may supply some of the demand for soft wood in South 

 Africa. 



216. E. terminalis F.v.M. Flowers in a terminal corymbose panicle, white; 

 calyx-tube obconical or turbinate, glaucous, with a slightly spreading rim; flowers 

 only seen in a very advanced state ; style thick, shorter than the filaments, the stigma 

 capitate. Fruits narrow urceolate, ■ about 1^-inch long, contracted at the orifice, 

 glaucous, the capsule deeply sunk. 



E. viminalis Labill. Known at Lithgow (Blue Mountains, N.S.W.) as Gum or 

 White Gum. It is disposed of by the Barlow Timber Co. as Mountain Ash. Local 

 millers and purchasers of the timber with whom Mr. V. H. Hadley has spoken have 

 not any great regard for it. Vicinity of Hampton, Jenolan Caves Road. 



»83939— H 



