190 



(6a) (Miss Flockton). 



E. dichromophloia. 



hi leaves ovate, undersurface paler, prominent glands on edges and back of leaf. 



1st alternate leaves, in the advanced stage, the glands have disappeared from the leaves 



and stem (Mount House). 



E. Watsoniana. 

 1st leaves ovate oblong, both surfaces covered with glands, also on edges and 

 midrib, edge red. 1st alternate leaves ovate-lanceolate, becoming smoother. Purple 

 tint on the back of the leaves when young, and showing through the surface of the very 

 young ones. Glaucous. On another seedling the second pair of leaves are oblong 

 in shape and slightly emarginate (Delubra). 



1st leaves ovate-acute, red at the base and edge, with warty glands. 1st alternate 

 leaves ovate, paler green on the back, a beautiful pinkish bloom on the upper leaves, 

 venation very delicate, the intramarginal vein lost in the edge of the leaf (Botanic- 

 Gardens, Sydney). 



1st leaves ovate, tinted pink on both sides, edges red, prominent glands all over 

 (Botanic Gardens, Sydney). 



E. setosa. 

 1st leaves ovate, with glandular processes on the edges and both sides (N.T.A., 45). 



1st leaves, young growth in the first stage is covered with glandular processes 

 (Woolngi). 



1st leaves ovate-acute, undersurface paler, with warty glands on the edges, midrib 

 and scattered on the leaves (N.T.A., 13). 



E. latifolia. 

 1st leaves ovate, warty on the back (Cullen Creek). 



E. Cliftoniana. 

 1st leaves ovate and ovate-cordate, covered on both sides with white glandular 

 hairs. The epicotyl and very young leaves are covered with long white glandular 

 processes. 



Series 2c— Eudesmeae. 



(a) Broad setose. (b) Broad, scarcely setose. 

 E. eudesmioides. E. Baileyana. 



E. tetragona. (c) Narrow setose. 

 E. erytlirocorys. E. tetrodonta. 



Taking E. eudesmioides as a type of this section, the seedlings are setose except 

 E. Baileyana. This section is very closely allied to the Corymbosae in the shape, size, 

 colour and vestiture of the leaves, but differs in the non-peltate character of the juvenile 

 leaves. 



