21S 



74. E. Gillii Maiden. 

 C41aucous, thickish, sessile, rounded at the base or somewhat cordate, bluntly 

 apiculate or orbicular, with a diameter of 3 or 4 cm. Intramarginal vein moderately 

 distant from the edge, secondary veins spreading, and making about 40 to 50 degrees 

 with the midrib. See fig. 9, Plate 67. 



98. E. globulus Labill. 

 Rather thin, the upper page bright green, the lower intensely white all over, 

 and likewise the rachis. Large, ovate-lanceolate, the base but slightly cordate, apex 

 often blunt, oil-dots conspicuous. Intramarginal vein at a distance from the edge, 

 the secondary veins fine, opposite and somewhat alternate, making an angle of 45 to 

 55 degrees with the midrib. Figs. 1 and 2a, Plate 79. 



116. E. gomphocephala DC. 

 Petiolate, orbicular, thinnish, equally green on both sides, orbicular (with a 

 diameter of about 5 cm.), sometimes emarginate, intramarginal vein at a considerable 

 distance from the edge. The secondary veins not always opposite, and at an angle of 

 45 to 60 degrees with the midrib. Fig. 2a, Plate 92. 



139. E. Gunnii Hook. f. 

 Glaucous all over (including the fruits and branchlets, but the mature leaves 

 for the most part frosted), sessile in pairs, with glandular intermediate rachises, orbicular, 

 about 4 cm. in diameter, emarginate. Figs. 6a, 6b, lb, Plate 108. 



206. E. intermedia R. T. Baker. 

 I cannot see any difference in the juvenile leaves of E. intermedia and E . corymbosa. 

 At the same time, I have not those of E. intermedia in as early a stage as those of the 

 latter. 



187. E. intertexta R, T. Baker. 



Add to Part 36, p. 169: Shortly petiolate, equally pale green on both sides, 

 moderately thick, venation prominent, lanceolate to obovate, small, not usually more 

 than 2 cm. broad. Fig. la, Plate 151. 



146. E. Johnstoni Maiden. 



Bright green on both sides, thin to thick, margins crenulate, sessile and cordate 

 at the base or shortly petiolate and rounded at the base, orbicular and a little emarginate, 

 with a diameter of about 3-5 cm., the rachis glandular. The intramarginal vein at a 

 distance from the edge, or indistinct, the secondary veins spreading and at an angle 

 of 50 to 60 degrees with the midrib. 



