301 



Dr. H. I. Jensen favours rne. with the following notes — " Hairy Bloodwood ; 

 calciphobe ; fornid on very barren, siliceous, sandy soil on stone ; on granite and sandstone 

 formations, associated with Bombax and E. latifolia. In Northern Queensland, as in 

 the Northern Territory, it is found on dry sandstone and .quartzite, and on very acid 

 granite country." 



Between Kunning Spring and Powell's Creek, Northern Territory. (Captain 

 S. A. White, No. 4.) 



57. E. sideroxyhn A. Cunn. 



New South Wales. — Collected near Mount Caley, in Oxley's First Expedition, 1817 

 (Allan Cunningham. No. 205). Also a second specimen labelled " Interior, 1817." 

 Both presented by the British Museum, through Dr. A. B. Rendle, F.R.S. Doubtless 

 co-types. See also Part XII, p. 82. 



There is a tree with pink flowers a few miles from Wallendbeen Station, 

 Wallendbeen. Almost unknown in the district, and, therefore, rare. Height 40 feet, 

 diameter 2 feet. (Alona M. Mackay, 1919.) 



33. E. Sieberiana F.v.M. 



New Smith Wales.— " On granite hill near Mr. Tivey's." Kybean River, Monaro, 

 the most s.w. locality known to me. (R. H. Cambage.) 



55. E. Smithii R. T. Baker. 

 In association with E. nitens. Big Badja, Cooma. (W. A. W. de Beuzeville.) 



179. E. spathulata Hook. 



On gravelly ridges, or in lower situations in a sandy loam, forming thicket-like 

 patches with E. le r ptophylla and E. eremophila. Harrismith (C. A. Gardner.) 



Six miles north of Nyabing, on the Kukerin Road (F. M. C. Schock). Eight miles 

 east of Dumbleyung ; also in Dumbleyung. In sandy, swampy places, forming thickets, 

 with a prolific growth of Melaleuca. (C. A. Gardner.) 



Typical form between Ravensthorpe and Pingerup (Ralph S. Stamford, through 

 E. Cheel, June, 1924). 



var. grandiflora, Benth. 

 Western Australia. — Ravensthorpe (Ralph S. Stamford, through Mr. E. Cheel). 



91. E. squamosa Deane and Maiden. 



New South Wales. — Near the 41 -mile post on the main road, about 2 miles on 

 Springwood side of Blaxland Station. Only six trees observed, associated with 

 E. cwymbosa as usual ; E. Considiniana not uncommon. The squamosa specimens have 



