3. E. Consideniana, Top of Barrengarry Mountain, New South Wales, (J. H. M., September, 1905). 

 Series 8. 



4. E. obliqua, Wingello, New South Wales (J. L. Boorman). Series 4. Obliqua. 



5a, 56. E. macrorrhyncha, Hassan's Walls, New South Wales (J. H. M.. April, 1910). The trinerved 

 venation is not shown. Series 3, Fuchsia-like. 



6a, 66. E. eugenioides, Wingello, New South Wales (Andrew Murphy). The cotyledons are usually 

 more or less imperfectly trinerved, but the venation is not shown. They are the smallest of the series to 

 which this species belongs, i.e., Series 1, Crinkled. See figure 9, E. Baxteri, for comparison. (See also 

 Coloured Plate No. 11. 



la, 76. E. agglomerata, Outer Domain, Sydney. Series 1. 



8. E. ligustrina, King's Tableland (A. A. Hamilton, January, 1915). Series 2. Stellate, sub-crinkled. 



9. E. Baxteri, Kangaroo Island, South Australia. The trinerved venation of the cotyledons did not 

 print out. A. description of this species appears in Part LXX. Its cotyledons are the largest of the Series 1. 



10. E. Camfieldi, Near the 17-mile post, Galston Road, Hornsby, N.S.W. (W. F. Blakely and 

 D. W. C. Shiress, October, 1918). Its affinity in the cotyledons seems to be with 6a, E. eugenioides. Series 2. 

 Stellate, sub-crinkled. ' 



11. E. Baxteri var pedicellata, South-West corner of Victoria (A. D. Hardy, November, 1922). Like 

 9, the cotyledons are usually minutely trinerved. Series 1. 



12a. 126. E. Preissiana, Kalgan Plains, Western Australia (J. H. M.). The cotyledons are almost identical 

 with those of E. Baxteri, figure 9. The affinity is most interesting, as both species are totally different in 

 a much later stage, as well as in other botanical characters. E. Preissiana is one of the few Reniformae 

 found in Western Australia. Series 2. 



t 



13. E. acmenioides, 30 miles east of Stanthorpe, Queensland (R. H. Cambage). In the first stage its 



affinity is with E. eugenioides, but later on it differs to such an extent as to warrant a separate series, 

 i.e., Series 5, Acmenioides ; in which is included E. umbra, a geminate species. 



14. E. capitellata, Sutherland New South Wales (J. L. Boorman, January, 1918). Series 1. 



15a, 156. E. alpina, Tetanga, Victoria (P. R. H. St. John). It is a small Alpine Stringybark, and is 

 allied to E. Baxteri, figure 9, in the buds and fruits, as well as in the cotyledons. Series 2. 



16. E. coriacea, Wingello, New South Wales (J. L. Boorman, 1909). The hypocotyl is very short, 

 and the first two leaves are broad. Series 14, Broad, longitudinal (i.e., elliptical to cordate). The venation 

 of this series in a later stage is longitudinal. 



17. E. vitrea. Penola State Forest, South Australia (W. Gill, June, 1918). Series 14. 



18. E. microcorys, Bullahdelah, New South Wales (Andrew Murphy, 1913). Series 3. Fuchsia-like. 



19. E. virgata, National Park, near Sydney, New South Wales (J. L. Boorman, 1909). Series 9. 

 Glaucous, road-rigid series. 



20. E. altior, Mount Victoria, New South Wales (J. L. Boorman, 1912). Series 9. 



21. E. approximans, Barren Mountain, Guy Fawkes New South Wales (J. L. Boorman). Series 12, 

 Narrow, rigid. Members of this Series are Alpine or Sub-alpine species. 



