INDEX OF PARTS PUBLISHED-cwfcWetf. 



^^ 



PART LVII. 



336. E. ayylomerata Maiden. 



337. E. Simmondsii n.sp. 

 23. E. sepulcralis F.v.M. 



2U0. E. turquata Luehmann. 



338. E. Kalganensis n.sp. 



339. E. mclanoxylon, n.sp. 

 240. E. Isingiana n.sp. 



134. E. ayyregata Deane aud Maiden 



VI. The Leaf — concluded. 



H. — The Mature Leaf. Historical.~Venation 

 (chiefly). 

 Plates, 232-235. (Issued January, 1923.) 



PART LVI1I. 



341. E. collina W. V. Fitzgerald, n.sp. 

 212. E. Flocktonice Maiden 



342. E. ShMeyi n.sp. 



343. E. liummeryi n.sp. 



344. E. Herbertiana n.sp. 



345. E. Comitm-VaUis n.sp. 



107. E. longifolia Link and Otto. 



346. E. citriodora Hooker. 

 43. E. hemiphloia F.v.M. 



347. E. microcarpa n.sp. 



348. E. albens Miquel. 



VII. Inflorescence. 



A. — Its Branching. Historical. Operculum, &e. 

 Plates, 236-239. (Issued February, 1923.) 



PART LIX. 



54. E. pruinosa Sehauer. 

 53. E. melanopliloia F.v.M. 

 133. M. Gunnii Hook, f. 



211. E. longicornts, F.v.M. 



152. E. propinqua. Deane aud Maiden, var. 



major n. var. 

 35. E. haemastoma Sm. 



349. E. micrantha DO. 



350. E. Shiressii Maiden and Blakely, n.sp. 



351. E. cnicis, n.sp. 



212. E. Flocktonice Maiden. 



VII. Inflorescence (in part) — continued. 

 D. — Androecium. Auther. Gynoecium. Ovary. 

 &c. 



Plates, 240-243. (Issued April, 1923.) 



PART LX. 



VIII. The Fruit. 



Historical. Capsule. Valves. Rim. 



Plates, 244-247. (Issued, June, 1923.) 



PART LXI. 



352. E. fastiyata Deane and Maiden. 



353. E. wanthonema Turczaninow. 



354. E. Schlechteri Diels. 



29. E. apiculata Baker and Smith. 

 33. E. Sieberiana F.v.M. 

 28. E. virgata Sieb. 

 46. E. acacioides A. Cunn. 

 56. E. Naudiniana F.v.M. 

 59. E. Caleyi Maiden. 

 04. E. Baueriana Sehauer. 

 75. E. falcata Turcz. 

 194. E. Spenceriana Maiden. 



201. E. radiata Sieb. 



202. E. numerosa Maiden. 



203. E. nitida Hook, f. 



252. JB. eremophila Maiden, var. yrandiftora n. 

 var. 



Enemies of Rucalypts. 



VII. The Inflorescence and 

 VIII. The Fruit (concluded). 



1 >edduous Staminiferous Ring. Disc of the 

 Flower. Disc of the Fruit. 

 Plates 248-251. (Issued September, 1923 ) 



PART LXI I. 



350. E. Oardneri n.sp. 



356. E. astringens n.sp. 



357. E. Sargenti, n.sp. 



11. E. Bisdoni Hook, f., var. ulatu Benth. 



358. x E. Chishohni Maiden and Blakelv a sn 



359. x E. Taylori n.sp. 

 73. E. oleosa F.v.M. 



2o6. E. intermedia R T. Baker. 

 E. Noicraensis n.sp. 



Plates, 252-255. (Issued Maivb, laa#.) 



PART LXIII. 



'211. E. longicornis F.v.M. 

 175. E. Websteriana Maiden. 

 361. E. nutans F.v.M. 



IX.— The Seed. 



1. Historical. 



2. Danger of Collecting Seed of Inferior 



Species. 



3. Vitality of Eucalyptus Seeds. 



4. Seeds lor Food of Aborigines. 



5. Sterile Seeds. Use of the term "Chaff." 



6. Seeds Figured by Mueller in "Eucalypto- 



graphia." 



7. The Wing. 



8. Hilum. 



9. Sculpture. 



10. Testa. 



11. Colour. 



12. Size 



13. Seeds of Species not seen by me. 



14. Description of Seeds — ■ 



Series Striolatse. 



Plates 256-259 (Issued February, 1925.) 



PART LXIV. 



The Seed. 

 (Continued from Part LXIII, page 124j 



Series Striolata [concluded \. 



Series Levispermse. 



Series Foveolatee. 



Series Alveolatse. 



Series Rufisperma;. 



Series Lepidotse-Fimbriatse. 



(A. Hilum ventral.) 



(B. Hilum terminal.) 



Series Pachyspermae. 



Series CocbleatsB. 



Series Neuroptera. 



Series Muricatse. 



Series Pyramidales- 



Plates, 260-263. 



-D-shaped. 

 (Issued December, 1925.) 



PART LXV. 

 VI. The Leaf. 



(With Special Reference to Evolution.) 



(Continued from Parts LVI and LVII, and the 



Plates of Part LX.) 



1. Introduction. 



2. Hand-crushing of leaves for determination of 



species. 



3. Angles of secondary veins with midrib. 



4. Juvenile leaves (note only). 



5. Mature leaves (note only). 



6. Correlation of Seedlings and Juvenile Leaves 



(adventitious shoots) — 

 (u) Terminology of Juvenile Leaves, 

 (b) Coloured Plates. 



Juvenile Leaves. 



7. Additional descriptions. 



Plates 264-267. (Issued March, 1926.) 



PART LXVI. 



Range. 



1. Definitions of Clhnograplis. 



2. Species arranged according to Climographs. 



3. Species arranged according to States. 



4. Tropical Species — 



North-Western Australia. 



The term '-" Pindan." 

 .Northern Territory. 



Use of the term " North Australia." 

 Northern Queensland. 



5. Extra Australian Species. 



E. Naudiniana and some synonyms, doubt- 

 ful and otherwise. 



1'hillipines and New Britain, Papua, Timor, 

 &c. 



6. Australian Species cultivated abroad. 



7. Addition to Range of individual Species (as 



already given under each Species). 



The Leaf. 



(Continued from Part LXV, page 230.) 

 The Intermediate Leaf. 



1. Preliminary. 



2. The " Saplings " of Howitt. 



3. A Cycle of Intermediate Leaves. 



4. Figures of Intermediate Leaves. 

 Plates 268-271. (Issued June, 1926.) 



PART LXVIl. 



362. E. Bluxxumei Maiden, n.sp. 



Papers on Range or Distribution. 



1. Australia in General. 



2. Western Australia. 



3. South Australia. 



4. Tasmania. 



5. Victoria. 



6. New South Wales. 



7. Queensland. 



8. Northern Territory. 



Factors which Influence Range or 

 Distribution. 



Introductory. 



Altitude. 



(Jeoeols. 



Ueological Formations, Soils — 



Victoria. 



South Australia. 



New South Wales. 



Queensland. 



Northern Territory. 

 Effect of Drought Conditions. 

 Note on Species of apparently anomalous Range. 



Age and Area. 



The Leaf. 



(Continued from Part LXVI, p. 313.) 



Mature Leaves. 



Plates 272-275. (Issued December, 1926.) 



PART LXV II I. 



363. Eucalyptus Dwyeri Maiden and Blafcely. 



364. E. Burraeoppinensis Maiden and Blakely. 



365. E. Whitei Maiden and Blakely. 



366. E. Dongarraensis Maiden and Blakely. 

 141. E. maculosa R. T. Baker. 



367. E. Staerii Maiden. 



368. E. Badjensis de Beuzeviiie and Welch. 



369. x E. Kalangadooensis Maiden and Blakely. 



370. E. albida Maiden and Blakely. 



371. E. biangularis Simnionds. 



A. — The Desirability of Studying Eucalyptus in 



the Bush. 

 B.- — The Value of the Study of Eucalyptus in a 



Scheme of Education. 



Plates 276-279. (Issued July, 1927.) 



PART LXIX. 



351. E. crucis Maiden. 

 333. E. rigidula^,n.a\). 



372. E. Kond'Mikensis Maiden and Blakely. 



215. E. terminalis F.v.M. longipedata Maiden ami 



Blakely. 

 207. E. patellaris F.v.M. 

 87. E. Pimpiniana Maiden. 



373. E. cylindriflora Maiden and Blakely. 



374. x E. Wfstoiii Maiden and Blakely. 



375. E. microneura Maiden and Blakeh. 

 170. E. Dundasi Maiden. 



84. E. diptera Andrews. 



376. E. ovularis Maiden and Blakely. 



377. E. Kesselli Maiden and Blakely. 



378. E. Desmondensis Maiden and Blakely. 

 84. E. aggregate Deane and Maiden. 



72. E. Forrestiana Diels. 



379. E. Merriclcae Maiden and Blakely. 



189. E. clavigera A. Cumi var. " Gilbertensis 

 Maiden and Blakely n. var. 

 The Species Question — 



1. What is a species? 



2. "Variety of species? 



3. Inequality of species-values. 



4. No fixed Hue of demarcation between 



species. 



5. Jordan's species. 



6. A classical case of "splitting." 



7. Application of zoological tests to botani- 



cal species. 



8. Variation of the genus. 



The Struggle for Taxonomic Definitene9S — 



1. The ideal of the type. 



2. How to designate the type. 



3. Model descriptions. 



4. Labels and schedules. 



Some aphorisms. 



Plates, 280-283. (Issued August, 1928.) 

 ( For continuation see last page.) 



