286 



351. E. cruris Maiden. 



Yorkrakine Rocks, 6 miles north-east of Westonia, also 18 miles north-west of 

 Westonia, Western Australia, in scanty soil at the foot of bare granite rocks. In both 

 localities, with a profusion of Marianthus erubescens. (C. A. Gardner, No. 1,750, 5th 

 October, 1922. 



279. E. Dalrympleana Maiden. 



Mount St. Bernard, Victoria. New for the State. (P. R. Sims, through W. 

 Laidlaw). Delegate Mountain, Victoria (W. A. W. de Beuzeville, August, 1924). 



The Valley of the Giants, Marrangaroo, New South Wales, so named on account 

 of the large trees of this species, E. fastigata and E. Blarlandi, which grow there to 

 a considerable size. (W. F. Blakely and Dr. E. C. Chisholm.) 



165. E. dealbata A. Cunn. 



See Part XXXII, p. 48, Plates 134, 135. At p. 49 I have stated that it has 

 been recorded from Albury, New South Wales, but the specimens are not quite satis- 

 factory, nor are the Tumbarumba ones normal. These localities (especially the former) 

 are close to Victoria, and they make one pause before inferring that, on this evidence, 

 the species occurs in Victoria. Professor Ewart tells me that he cannot find any trace 

 of the specimen (quoted by Mr. Baker ; C. Walter was an old collector of Mueller's) ; 

 " all our records for dealbata are from New South Wales localities only." I cannot, 

 therefore, accept it as a Victorian plant at present. 



Queensland. — In Part XXXII it is not recorded from Queensland, but only near 

 the New South Wales-Queensland border. I have since received it from Ingle wood, 

 Queensland — " Box tree, shrubby growth." (Forest Overseer Cecil J. Smith, per C. T. 

 White. Dr. H. I. Jensen extends the range — " Tumbledown Gum, calciphobe; sandy 

 loam — sandy subsoil, good capillary power; north of Roma and Mitchell on siliceous 

 sandstone tracts, also in Carnarvon Range on sandstone ; Bundamba, Walloon, Ipswich, 

 siliceous sandstones also on brown sandstones and on Star sandstone. On granite 

 at Stanthorpe ; commonly associated with Angophora lanceolata and sometimes with 

 Callitris glauca (robusta). 



Specific localities are sandy hills and creek banks, Bungywongorai Creek, Orallo 

 district, Roma (H. I. Jensen), where it is called " Crooked Grey Gum." Also near 

 Boxvale Station, north of Roma, called " Crossed Gum." 



128. E. Deanei. Maiden. 



A medium-sized tree, grows at the foot of a steep cliff in company with 

 E. agglomerata and Angophora lanceolata. Not common, Hazelbrook, Blue Mountains, 

 New South Wales (E. Steinberger.) 



