)NDEX OF PARTS PUBLISHED 



PART XXXIX. 



_ ! 2 lorelluna F.V.M. 



205. E. corymbuca Smith. 



20c. E. intermedia R. T. Baker. 



207. 1". patellars F.v.M. 



208. B. celastroides Turezaninow. 



209. E. gracilis F.t.M. 



210. £. tran^continenraZis Maiden. 



211. £. longtcorm* F.v.M. 

 73. 1'. oleosa F.v.M. 



212. E. Flocktonia Maiden. 

 28. E. virgata Sieber. 



213. E. oreades R. T. Baker. 



214. E. obtusifiora DC. 



215. E. fraxinoides Deane and Maiden. 



Plates. 160-163. ( Issued February, 1920.) 



PART XL. 



216. E. terminalis F.v.M. 



217. E. dichromophloia F.v.M. 

 21S. E. pyrophora Bentb. 



219. E. lozvopinea R. T. Baker. 



220. E. ligustrina DC. 



221. E. striata Sieber. 



222. E. grandis (Hill) Maiden. 



Plates, 104-167. (Issued March. 1920.) 



PART XLI. 



223. E. latifolia F.v.M. 



224. £'. Fodscheana F.v.M. 



225. E. Abergiana F.v.M. 



226. E. pachyphylla F.v.M. 



114. E. piriformis Turczaninow, var. Eings- 



mifli Maiden. 

 92. E. Oldfieldii F.v.M. 

 227 E. Drummondii Bentham 



Plates 168-171. (Issued June, 1920.) 



PART XLH. 



__- E '. eximui Schauer. 

 229. E. peltata Bentnam. 



E. Watsoniana F.v.M. 

 231. E. trachyphloia F.v.M. 

 252. E. hybrida Maiden. 



233. E. Kruseana F.v.M. 



234. E. Davrsoni R. T. Baker. 

 62. E. polyanthemos Schauer. 

 61. E. Baueriana Schauer. 



235. E. conica Deane and Maiden. 

 70. E. concolor Schauer. 



Plates, 172-175. (Issued August, 1920.) 



PART XLIII. 



236. E. ficifolia F.v.M. 



237. E. calophylla R.Br. 



233. E. hcematoxylon Maiden. 



239. E. macvlata Rook. 



240. E. Mcoreana (W. V. Fitzgerald) Maiden. 



241. E. approximans Maiden. 



242. E. Stowardi Maiden. 



Plates 176-279. (Issued November, 

 1990.) 



PARI XLIV. 



£43. E. perfoliata B. Broun. 



244. E. ptychocarpa F.v.M. 



245. E. similis Maiden. 



246. E. ZtratafW. V. Fitzgerald) Maiden, n.sp. 



247. E. Baileyana F.v.M. 



E . Lane-Poolei Maiden. 

 249. E. Euartiana Maiden. 

 E. Bakeri Maiden. 



251. E. Jacksoni Maiden. 



252. E. eremophila Maiden. 



Plates, 180-183. (Issued February, 

 1921.) 



PART XLV. 



E. erythrocorys F.v.M. 

 2"4. K. t'Jro'donta F.v.M. 



255. E. otkmtocarpa F.v.M. 

 17. E. capiteUata Smith. 



256. E. Cnmfi.eldi Maiden. 



E. Blnxlandi Maiden and Cambage. 



258. E. .'•' ormantonensis Maiden and Cambage 



Plates, 184-187. (Issued April, 1921.) 



PART XLV1. 



259. E. tttragona F.v.M. 



... evdesmioideg F.v.M. 

 361. E. Ebbanoensi* Uaiden n.sp. 

 15. E. Andrewsi Maiden. 



' ■ P.. T. Baker. 

 E. Kybeane.nns Maiden <fe Cambage. 

 'dup. of 2c mophila Maiden. 



70. E. d 'e.cipi en Endl. 



Plate3, 188-191. (Issued May, 1921.) 



PART XLV11. 



2C5. 

 266. 

 267. 

 268. 

 269. 

 123. 



44. 

 43. 



42. 

 270. 

 271. 

 112. 

 272. 

 273. 



E. 

 E. 

 E. 

 E. 

 E. 

 E. 



Laseroni R. T. Baker. 



de Beuzevillei Maiden. 



Mitohelliana Cambage. 



Brownii Maiden ana Cambage. 



Cambageana Maideu. 



•miniata A. Cunn. 

 E. Woollsiana R. T. Baker. 

 E. odorata Bear, and Sohlechtendal. 

 E. nemiphloia F.v.M., var. microcarpa 



Maiden. 

 E. bicolor A. Cunn. 

 E. Pilligaensis Maideu. 

 E. Penrithensis Maiden. 

 E. micranthera F.v.M. 

 E. iiotabilis Maiden. 

 E. canaliculata Maiden. 



Plates, 192-195. (Issued July, 1921.) 



PART XLV11I. 



61. E. paniculaia Sm. 



274. E. decorticuns sp. nov. 



275. E. Culleni R. H. Cambage. 



276. E. Beyeri R. T. Baker. 

 98. E. globulus Labill. 



277. E. nova-anglica Deane and Maiden. 



I. The Growing Tree. 



Rate of growth. 



Natural afforestation. 



Increment curves. 



The largest Australian trees. 



Plates 196-199. (Issued August, 1921.) 



278. 

 38. 

 279. 

 280. 

 217. 



PART XL1X. 



E. drepanophylla F.v.M. 

 E. leptophleba F.v.M. 

 E. Dalrympleana Maiden. 

 E. Eillii Maiden. 

 E. dichromophloia F.v.M. 



I. The Growing Tree — continued. 

 Nanism. 

 The flowering of Eucalypts while in the jurenilp 



leaf stage. 

 Dominance or aggressiveness of certain species. 

 Natural grafts. Artificial grafts. 

 Fasciation. Tumours and galls. 

 Protuberances of the stem. 

 Abortive branches (prickly stems) 

 Pendulous branches. 

 Vertical growth of trees. 



Plates, 200-203. (Issued September, 1921.) 



PART L. 



281 

 282 

 283 

 1 



E. Eouseana (W. V. Fitzgerald) Maiden. 



E. Jutsoni Maiden. 



E. adjuncta Maiden. 



E. pilularis Sm„ var. pyriformis Maiden. 



284. E. pumila Cambage. 



285. E. rariflora F. M. Bailey. 



286. E. Mundijongensis Maiden. 



II. The Bark (and Habit). 



Early references to Eucalyptus barks and earh- 



ICucalyptus vernaculars iu general. 

 Eucalyptus bark classifications. 

 Malices, Marlocks, and other small species— 



(«) True Mallees. 



(ft) False Mallees. 



(c) Marlocks. 



Plates, 204-207. (Issued December, 1921.) 



o 



287. 

 2S8. 

 289. 



39 



290\ 

 31. 

 21. 



292. 



PART LI. 



E. Sheathiana MniHen. 



E. striaticalyx W. V. Fitzgerald. 



E. taeniola Baker and Smith. 



E. Stricklandi Maiden. 



E. unialata Baker snd Smith. 



E. Planr.hcniann F.v.M. 



E. marginata Sm. 



E. Irbyi Baker am! Smith. 



E. Yarraensis Maiden and Cambage, n.sp 



II. The Bark (and Habit) — continued. 

 Leiophloirr (Smonth-Barks or Gums). 

 Hemiphloice 'Half-barks). 

 Bhytiphloire (Bough-barks). 

 Parhyphloirr (Stringybarks) 

 Schizophloirr. (Tronbarksl. 

 Ztvidophlnirp. (Barks friable and bimellar) 

 Plates, 208-211. (Issued February, 1922.) 



— / 



'onti 



nued. 



PART L1I. 



160. 



E. 



amplifolia Naudin. 



292. 



x E. 



algtrienais Trabut. 



293. 



x E. 



aiitipoiitensis Trabut. 



294. 



x E. 



Bourheri Trabut. 



295. 



x E. 



Cordieri Trabut 



296. 



x E. 



gomphocomuta Trabut. 



297. 



x E. 



jugalis Naudin. 





E. 



occidentalis Endl., var. oranensis T: 

 but. 



298. 



x E. 



pseudo-globulus (Hort.) Naudin. 



299. 



x E. 



Trabuti Vilmorin. 





E. 



Stuartiana x globulus Trabut. 



300. 



X E. 



Insiswaensis JIaiden n.sp. 



301. 



x E. 



302. 



x E. 



303. 



x E. 



304. 



x E. 



305. 



x E. 



306. 



x E. 



307. 



x E. 



308. 



x E. 



309. 



x E. 



II. The Bark — concluded. 



3. Classification of Trees in General by Meant 



of their Barks. 



4. Variation in Barks of the same Species. 



5. Bark in Relation to Heat and Cold. 



6. Adventitious Shoots. 



7. Ringbarking. 



8. Coppice-growth (suckering). 



9. Twist in Bark. 



10. Bark Repair. 



11. Microscopic Characters of Bark. 



12. Calcium Oxalate. 



13. Tannin. 



14. Oil in Bark. 



15. Fibre in Bark. 



16. Colour of Inner Bark 



17. Colour of Outer Bark. 



Plates, 212-215. (Issued April, 1922.) 



PART LIU. 



Barmedmanensis Maiden n.sp. 

 Tenandrensis Maiden n.sp. 

 Peacockeana Maiden n.sp. 

 Stopfordi Maiden n.sp. 

 Forsythii Maiden n.sp. 

 Aubumensis Maiden n.sp. 

 Yagobiei Maiden n.sp. 

 BlacKbumiana Maiden. 

 Studleyensis Maiden n.sp. 



III. Timber. 



Historical. — Early Attempts at Classification 

 Modern Systems of Classification. 

 Colours. 



Plates, 216-219 (Issued May, 1922.) 



PART LIV. 



310. E. McJntyrensis n.sp. 



311. E. Pluti McCoy. 



312. E Kayseri R. M. Johnston. 



313. E. Milligani R. M. Johnston 



314. E. Belftii Ettingshausen. 



315. E. Diemeuii Ettingsliausen. 



316. E. Eayi Ettingshausen. 



317. E. Eoutmanni Ettiugshausen. 



318. E. Mitchelli Ettingshausen. 



319. E. cretacea Ettingshausen. 



320. E. Davidsoni Ettingshausen. 



321. E. Oxleyana Ettingshausen. 



322. E. scoliophylla Ettingshausen. 



323. E. Warragliiana Ettingshausen. 



324. E. praecoriacea Deane. 



325. 77. Hermani Deane 



326. E. Howitti Deane. 



327. E. Kitxoni Deane. 



328. E. Suttoni formerly E. Mueller! Deane. 



329. E. Chapmani formerly E. Wonllsii Deane 



III. Timber— concluded. 



Microscopic Structure. Crystals (Calcium 



Oxalate). 

 A Warning Note in regard to Undue Reliance 



on Microscopic Structure for Diagnostic 



Purposes. Paper Pulp. 

 Heart- wnnrl and Sap-wood. Seasoning. 

 Specific Gravity. Hardness. 

 Fissility and Interlockedness. Inflammability 

 Destructive Distillation. Ash. 



Plates, 220-223. (Issued July, 1922.) 



