Not seen. 



193 



E. tetrodonta, one to four, opposite, petiolate, linear. Margins crenulate-dentate 

 points with tufts of hair. Venation distinct, hairs abundant. A very pale yellowish 

 green: stem very slender, green. 



(6) Intermediate Leaves. 



E. eudesmioides 



E. tetragona 



E. erythrocorys 



E. tetrodonta 



E. Baileyana, ovate-lanceolate to lanceolate-cordate, semi-peltate, passing into 

 obliquely cordate at the base, ranging from 7 cm. long, 4 cm. broad, to 9 cm. long, 

 6 cm. broad, darkish green above, pale and scurfy stellate beneath. In the field the 

 intermediate leaves may be seen on saplings more than 20 feet high, they are readily 

 distinguished from those of other species with which they are associated, by the shape 

 and particularly the pale scabrous undersurface. It is a beautiful species in the sapling 

 stage. 



(6a) (Miss Flockton). 



E. eudesmioides. 



1st leaves ovate, long petioles (30). Narrow-ovate to ovate and oblong, the edges 

 thickly studded with stellate hairs and a few on both sides of the leaf (Minginew). 



E. tetragona. 



1st leaves ovate, undersurface pale green, midrib red, with long stellate hairs 

 also on the edges of a few on the leaf, both sides (A. 94). 



E. erythrocorys. 



1st leaves ovate-lanceolate, undersurface pale green, stellate hairs on both sides. 

 This plant is entirely covered with stellate hairs, except the cotyledons (Dongarra). 



E. Baileyana. 



1st leaves ovate, undersurface purple and glaucous. 1st alternate leaves the same 

 but larger. The backs of the leaves are covered with stellate hairs, not quite so much 

 on the upper surface (8 Mile Plains). 



E. tetrodonta. 



1st leaves linear or slightly spathulate, irregular edge, with tufts of stellate hairs 

 (Darwin, 1004.) 



3595— C 



