302 



the usual appearance of the coastal trees, and this somewhat rare species becomes an 

 addition to the flora of the Blue Mountains. (W. F. Blakely and Dr. E. C. Chisholm, 

 October, 1922.) 



In clumps up to 20 feet high, about 2 miles north-west of Wondabyne railway 

 station (north of Hawkesbury River, New South Wales). (Blakely and Shiress.) 



52. E. Staigeriana F.v.M. 



We know so little about the restricted range of this valuable tree, that the 

 following notes by Mr. F. G. de V. Gipps will be useful : — (1) Between Wolfram Camp 

 and Thornborough. (2) On the old Limestone Goldfield (between the Palmer and 

 Mitchell Rivers). Both localities are Northern Queensland. 



Dr. H. I. Jensen remarks that it is " Calciphobe, is found on loam, with stony 

 subsoil, on rough hills ; on slates and schists and quartzites. It is absolutely the pre- 

 dominant tree for miles around Maytown (Palmer Goldfield), and I have seen it nowhere 

 else. It grows on very rough, steep, greywacke formations, and sends its roots into 

 the rock. The most frequent associate is E. crebra." 



6. E. stellulata Sieb. 



A specimen labelled 469 Sieber, and which bears a very old label of E. piperita Sm. t 

 has been received from the British Museum. 



New South Wales (Southern). — Other localities not specifically recorded are 

 Tumbarumba (T. H. Williams), Nimitybelle and Currockbilly, Wog Wog (J. L. Boorman). 



(Western). — The most easterly locality in the Blue Mountains is Wentworth 

 Falls, in a stony creek near the station. (Not to be confused with the " narrow-leaved 

 form " (E. Moorei).) It does not occur from thence to Cox's River. Kanimbla Valley 

 and Cox's River (J.H.M.), Capertee (J. L. Boorman). 



(Northern). — Barrington Tops (J. L. Boorman) ; parishes Scott and Nundle, 

 county Parry, county Bligh (Forester at Gulgong) ; parish Bundella, county Pottinger, 

 Chandler's Peak, Guyra (J. L. Boorman). 



158. E. tereticornis Sm. 



Disseminated throughout the Ramornie-Copmanhurst district, Upper Clarence 

 River, New South Wales, being found in almost every class of soil and situation. It 

 is just as plentiful on some of the ranges as it is on the flats. (Blakely and Shiress.) 



216. E. terminalis F.v.M. 



North Western Australia. — A common tree of the sandstone and quartzite areas north of the Charnley 

 River in long. 125 deg. E., extending to the extreme north of the State. As far as I have observed it, is 

 confined to sandstone, quartzite, and laterite areas. I have never seen it in basaltic country. It attains 



