491 



51. E.hpiophjlla, Inglewood, Victoria (J. Blackburn, August, 1908). One of the smallest of the 

 Bisects. Series 6. At first linear, then short and broad. (See Coloured Plate No. 12). 



52. E. Iranscontinentalis, Hugh Road, Northern Territory (G. F. Hill). With moderately large 

 cotyledons and a long slender hypocotyl. Series 3. Linear. (See Coloured Plate No. 11). 



53. E. oleosa, sandhills east of Ooldea, South Australia (H. Deane, June, 1906). Hypocotyl slender, 

 cotyledons small. Series 4. At first linear, etc. (See Coloured Plate No. 11). 



54. E. micranthera, Lynburn, Western Australia (H. P. Turnbull, November, 1917). The very narrow 

 cotyledons are more spreading than in most species. Series 1. Narrow throughout. 



55a, 556. E. cruris, Southern Cross, Western Australia (H. Steedman, August, 1922). 55a and 55b 

 are the same plant ; 55a is two months old, 556, four months old, hence the difference in size of the cotyledons. 

 Series 7. Sessile. 



56. E. calycogona, Sea Lake, Victoria (Rev. W. W. Watts, September, 1917). Hypocotyl slender, 

 cotyledons deeply bisected, short and broad. Series 6. (See Coloured Plate No. 12). 



57. E. Websteriana, Tarcoola Blocks, White Hope, via Kalgoorlie, Western Australia (R. J. Larson, 

 October, 1920). Hypocotyl thread-like ; cotyledons broad, slightly incurved. Series 8. Petiolate. 



58. E. uncinata, Bremer Bay, Western Australia (J. Wellstead, January, 1920). Hypocotyl thread- 

 like ; cotyledons rather large. Series 7. 



59. E. redunca, Kalgan Plains, Western Australia (J.H.M., November, 1909). A typical medium 

 bisected cotyledon. Series 14. Semi-rigid. 



60. E.foecunda, Western Australia (Andrew Murphy, January, 1918). The hypocotyl is very short 

 and the cotyledons very small and broad. Series 11. Broad-elliptical. 



61. E. Bakeri, Tickitty Well, Wallangarra, New South Wales (J. L. Boorman, 1913). Hypocotyl 

 short, cotyledons rather large, deeply divided. Series 1. 



62. E. eremophila, Quairading, Western Australia (E. F. Bee, per W. C. Grasby, April 1917). With a 

 long hypocotyl and rather long cotyledons. Series 2. 



63a, 636. E. salubris, Coolgardie, Western Australia (per Forest Department, Perth, Western Aus- 

 tralia. November, 1915). The variation in size of the cotyledons of 63a and 636 is due to the age of the 

 seedlings. Series 2. (See Coloured Plate No. 11). 



64. E. Campaspe, Coolgardie, Western Australian (per Forest Department, Perth, Western Australia, 

 November, 1915). Cotyledons rather large arid broad. Series 9. 



65. E. squamosa, Mount Penang, Gosford, New South Wales (Andrew Murphy). One of the very 

 few eastern species belonging to the Bisects. It is mainly confined to a small coastal area near Sydney, 

 New South Wales. Series 9. 



66a, 666. E. decurva, Kalgan Plains, Western Australia (J.H.M., November, 1909). Hypocotyl 

 thick, cotyledons at first oblong, then changing to broadly crutch-shaped. Although placed in the Bisectae, 

 it seems to have the spreading lobes of the Bilobae. Take for example Fig. 44, E. cladocalyx, and Fig. 46, 

 E. globulus. Series 7. 



