304 



Northern Territory. — Between Katharine River and Daly Waters. (Captain S. A. 

 White, No. 174.) 



47. E. Thozetiana F.v.M. 

 Queensland. — Scrubs of the River Mackenzie. A large tree (E. Bowman, 1871 ; 

 in Herb., Melbourne)., See also Part III, p. 82. 



231. E., trachyphloia F.v.M. 



Queensland. — Dr. H. I. Jensen favours me with the following observations: — 



'Yellow Bloodwood; calciphobe ; on deep sandy loam; in the Roma, Mitchell, 



Springsure, and Rolleston districts ; on ' Walloon,' ' Bundamba,' ' Ipswich,' and ' Bowen ' 



sandstones and ' Desert ' sandstone ; associated with E. tessellaris, Angophora lanceolata, 



Lysicarpus ternifolia at Mitchell, and with E. decorticans at Kilmorey. 



210. E. transcontinentalis Maiden. 



Western Australia.— " Near Westonia, forming open forests intermixed with 

 E. salmonophlia E. longicomis, and sp. No. 1,753. The branchlets and flower buds 

 are not as glaucous as in the typical form." (C. A. Gardner). 



27. E. umbra R. T. Baker. 



Top of Kariong, 807 feet above sea level, about 6 miles west of Wondabyne 

 railway station. (Blakely and Shiress.) 



Chambigne, via South Grafton (Forest Assessor F. D. Deverell). 



100. E. umigera Hook. 



A Tasmanian tree, varying greatly in stature, according to edaphic conditions, 

 and mostly confined to an altitude between two and three thousand feet. (L. Rodway.) 

 It, however, exceptionally occurs at a higher elevation. See Part XVIII, p. 262. 



148. E. viminalis Labill. 



Collected at Bathurst Plains, New South Wales, Oxley's First Expedition, 1817, 

 by Allan Cunningham, No. 197. 



68. E. uncinata Turcz. 



Ten miles north of Wagin, Western Australia, on gravelly plains. (C. A. Gardner, 

 No. 1,910.) Sandhills near the Pink Lake, Esperance, Western Australia, in sandy 

 soil overlying limestone. (C. A. Gardner, No. 2,212.) 



