2l3 



113. E. cinerea F.v.M. 



Glaucous, broadly lanceolate, and slightly petiolate and apiculate, to orbicular, 

 sessile and emarginate. Venation spreading, the secondary veins at an angle of 40 to 

 50 degrees with the midrib. Fig. 2, Plate 89. 



185. E. cladocalyx F.v.M. 



Petiolate, thinnish, nearly orbicular, about 6 or 7 cm. in diameter, of a brownish 

 cast all over, but much paler on the underside, where the larger veins are particularly 

 obvious because of the brown colour. The secondary veins looped and spreading, 

 at an angle of about 40 to 45 degrees with the midrib. Fig. 2a, Plate 151 . 



65. E. cneorifdia DC. 



Sessile or shortly petiolate, narrow lanceolate, rather thin, glaucous or rather 

 silvery, intramarginal vein not close to the edge, secondary veins not prominent. Fig. 

 14c, Plate 60. 



8. E. coccdfera Hook. f. 



Sessile, stem-clasping, cordate to orbicular, say 3-4 cm. in diameter, thin, equally 

 green on both sides, rachis very glandular. Figs. 2a and 26, Plate 28 (Seedling leaves). 

 ' The juvenile leaves are broadly oblong, opposite, sessile, not usually united across 

 the stem." (Ptodway, Proc. Ray. Soc., Tas., 1917.) 



34. E. Consideniana Maiden. 



Add to p. 312, Part X : Sessile or shortly petiolate, thin, slightly paler on the 

 underside, oblique, broadly lanceolate to ovate and ellipsoid. Figs. 2a, 3a, 36, Plate 46. 



186. E. Cooperiana F.v.M. 



All the material I know of this species is figured on Plate 151. The only leaf 

 is depicted at 5a, and I think it may turn out to be nearly a juvenile leaf. Note the 

 comparatively great distance of the intramarginal vein from the edge. It is moderately 

 thick, the secondary veins are not inconspicuous and at an angle of about 40 to 45 degrees 

 with the midrib. 



104. E. cordata Labill. 



Stem-clasping, cordate to orbicular, crenulate, sometimes connate, moderately 

 thick, glaucous, venation almost transverse. Figs. 2a and 26, Plate 84. " The foliage 

 is ashy-blue. Leaves opposite, sessile, very broadly ovate to orbicular, not joining 

 across the stem; this juvenile condition, which is very like the foliage of Urn (E .umigera) 

 and Mueller s Gums (E. Johnstcmi), is maintained throughout the life of the tree.'' 

 f Rodway.) 



