295 



182. E. occidentalis Endl. 



Wagin Lake, Western Australia, " the northern limit of the species." (C. A. 

 Gardner.) 



255. E. odontocarpa F.v.M. 



Between Tennant's Creek and Running Spring, No. 23 (Northern Territory) ; 

 also Waycliffe Well, No. 37. (Captain S. A. White.) 



92. E. Oldfieldii F.v.M. 

 A Mallee at Southern Cross, Western Australia. (H. Steedman). 



73. E. oleosa F.v.M. (" A Eed Morrell") 



Occurs on the stony rises near Lake Lefroy, Widgiemooltha. Observed at 

 Coolgardie and Widgiemooltha, on the Norseman railway, Western Australia. (C. A. 

 Gardner, No. 1,754.) See p. 502, Part LIX (under E. longicornis). 



171. E. pachyloma Benth. 

 Western Australia. — Bremer Bay, South Coast. (J. Wellstead.) 



Warrungup Hill (near the summit, 2,000 feet, Stirling Range) intermixed with 

 E. megacarpa (mountain form) and E. doratoxylon. Also sandy foothills of the Stirling 

 Range, forming extensive clumps in arid stony soil with E. Lehmanni. Extends also on to 

 the plains, north and south. (C. A. Gardner.) , 



226. E. pachijphylla F.v.M. 



Northern Territory. — Barrow Creek; between Tennant's Creek and Running 

 Spring. (Captain S. A. White, Nos. 243 and 36). 



119. E. pallidifolia F.v.M. 



Queensland. — Seen at various points on the slightly elevated Cretaceous sandy or gravelly areas, 

 avoiding all basic formations. It was first met with about 15 miles north of Donors Hill, and was last 

 seen near Cloncurry on what appears to be Silurian slate. Mr. Ross McLean, of Bowen, informed me that 

 this species was very common towards the western border of North Queensland, but was rare east of the 

 Flinders. (R. H. Cambage in J own. Roy. Soc, N.S.W., xlix, 434, 1915, with Plate lvii, fig. 1, showing 

 its general appearance). 



The White Gum on the Etheridge is probably this species. (Dr. H. I. Jensen.) 



North Western Australia. — The type came from the Northern Territory (Part 

 XXII, p. 29), and Mr. C. A. Gardner tells me it is also found in North Western Australia, 

 under the name of " Micum " or " Ridge Gum." A medium-sized tree, with a smooth 

 yellowish-white bark, Mount Florence, near Roeburne, 24th Atigust, 1922. (Coll. 

 D. Mc Vicar, No. 1,819.) 

 K 



