277 



E. aggregata, green (Wallerawang) : tinted red (Wallerawang) ; green (Lake 

 St. Clair). 



E. ovata, green (Huonville) ; sometimes purple tint (Wyndharn) ; green (Marulan). 

 E. Kitsoniana, green (Victoria): pinkish mauve (Foster). 



(3) Stem (Miss Flockton). 



E. Johnstoni, slightly glandular (Tasmania). 



E. vemicosa, angular and covered with prominent warty glands, shaded pink 

 (Tasmania) : angular, covered with prominent warty glands, tinted red (Tasmania). 



E. aggregata, terete, glandular, pink (Wallerawang, No. 1); red. tapering to the 

 root (No. 2) : terete, red, with glands (Lake St. Clair). 



E. ovata, red tinted, angular and with warted glands (Beltana) ; pale green, 

 slightly angular, warty glands (Berrima) ; shaded red, with glands not prominent 

 (Victoria). 



(-4) 1st Pair of Leaves (Petiole, shape, vestiture). 

 E. Johnstoni, petiolate. lanceolate, glabrous; rachis glandular. 

 E. vemicosa. petiolate, oblong-lanceolate, glabrous; rachis glandular. 

 E. aggregata and E. ovata, petiolate, lanceolate, glabrous. 

 E. Kitsoniana. petiolate, narrow-lanceolate, glabrous. 



(5) Subsequent Pairs of Leaves (Number, shape, vestiture). 



E. Johnstoni. three (or more), lanceolate, shortly petiolate, glabrous; stem 

 glandular. 



/:'. vemicosa, three (or more), nearly sessile, oblong-lanceolate to elliptical, dark 

 t<' yellowish green, glabrous; stem glandular. 



E. aggregata, four (or more), lanceolate, nearly sessile, glabrous, dark to yellowish 

 green; stem minutely glandular. 



E. ovata, four (or more), narrow lanceolate to ovate-lanceolate, nearly sessile, 

 dark to yellowish green, glabrous; stem minutely glandular. 



E. Kitsoniana, four (or more), narrow-lanceolate, then changing to ovate- 

 lanceolate and sometimes cordate, sessile, dark green shaded yellowish-green, venation 

 verv fine, almost obscure, midrib reddish ; stem terete, glabrous. 



(6) Intermediate Leaves. 



E. Johnstoni, not available. 



E. vemicosa, small ovate, nearly sessile, yellowish-green. The largest 12 mm. 

 by 10 mm. {'( not fully developed). 



