ise 



1st leaves ovate, the edges and midrib with glandular processes, coloured red 

 (Hornsby). 



1st leaves ovate, dotted with prominent glands. 1st alternate leaves ovate, peltate, 

 with long glandular hairs (Gosford). 



1st leaves ovate, pedunculate, glands on the edges and midrib. Leaves more 

 advanced, large oblong, with glandular processes on the petioles, edges and principal 

 veins, peltate (Byron Bay). 



1st leaves ovate, the edges, midrib and principal veins having scattered glandular 

 hairs. Back of leaf pale green. 1st alternate leaves, plant 11 inches high, showing slight 

 indications of becoming alternate (8 Mile Plains). 



1st leaves ovate, dotted with prominent glands. 1st alternate leaves the same, 

 larger (35 miles north of Rockhampton). 



E. feltata. 



1st leaves ovate, covered with pale, soft hairs. 1st alternate leaves lanceolate, 

 slightly petiolate, with pink, long soft hairs on both sides of the midrib and along the 

 edges. The hairs at first covering the leaves have fallen off in the alternate stage. 

 This plant branched at the base, but afterwards ran up on stem 2 feet 5 inches high 

 without sign of further branching (Beta). 



1st haves ovate-acute. 1st alternate leaves lanceolate, fringed and covered with 

 long, soft hairs (seed received from Brisbane). 



1st leaves ovate, on both sides dotted all over with white glands. 1st alternate 

 leaves slightly peltate, undersurface pale green, with white glandular processes on 

 both sides (Alma-den). 



E. Bloxsomei. 



1st leaves ovate-lanceolate, with soft whitish hair-like glands. At this stage 

 it closely resembles E. Watsoniana, but is smaller and has glands more hair-like, softer 

 and whiter in colour (Hippong). 



E. maeulata. 



1st leaves ovate or orbicular, with scattered glands. Petiole long. The lower 

 leaves ovate, petiolate, covered with the remains of glandular processes, leaving them 

 dull in colour and harsh of touch, peltate. After about the twelfth leaf the surface 

 becomes smooth and shining, the venation changes, and they are no longer peltate. 

 Leaves alternate from the first (Gosford). 



1st leaves small, ovate, slight purple shade on back. 1st alternate leaves large 

 (5-5 cm.), ovate, with glands all over the leaf-venation and edges, along petioles, the 

 young leaves becoming peltate (Wyong). 



1st leaves ovate, slight purple tint at back and warty glands dotted about on 

 both sides of leaf. 1st alternate leaves ovate, purple stain on back, scattered glands 

 on both sides, long petioles, thickly studded with long glandular protuberances (Wyong)i 



