INDEX OF PARTS PUBUSHEO-oontinued. 



PART LIV. 



310. E. Mclntyrensis n.sp. 



311. E. Pluti McCoy. 



312. E Kayseri R. M. Jolinston. 



313. E. Milligani R. M. Johnston. 



314. E. Delftii Ettingshausen. 



315. E. Diemenii Ettingshausen. 



316. E. Eayi Ettingshausen. 



317. E. Uoutmanni Ettingshausen. 



318. E. Mitchelli Ettingshausen. 



319. E. cretacea Ettingshausen. 



320. E. Davidsoni Ettingshausen. 



321. E. Oxleyana Ettingshausen. 



322. E. scoliophylla Ettingshausen. 



323. E. Warraghiana Ettingshausen. 



324. E. praecoriacea Deane. 



325. E. Eermani Deane 



326. E. Howitti Deane. 



327. E. Kitsoni Deane. 



328. E. Suttoni formerly E. Muelleri Deane. 



329. E. Ctiapmani formerly E. Woollsii Deane 



III. Timber — concluded. 



Microscopic Structure. Crystals (Calcium 



Oxalate) . 

 A Warning Note in regard to Undue Relian« 



on Microscopic Structure for Diagnostic 



Purposes. Paper Pulp. 

 Heart-wood and Sap-wood. Seasoning. 

 Specific Gravity. Hardness. 

 Fissility and Interlockedness. Inflammabilitj 

 Destructive Distillation. Ash. 



Plates, 220-223. ( Cst-ied July, 1922.) 



PART LV. 



Fossil Plants Attributed to Eucalyptus. 

 A. — E. oceanica Unger. 

 B. — E. liaeringiana Ettingshausen. 

 C. — E. Aegea Unger. 

 D. — Myrtophylium (Eucalyptus ?) Geinitzi 



Heer. 

 E. — Myrtophylium (Eucalyptus '/) Schubleri 



Heer. 

 P. — E. sibirica Heer. 

 G. — E. (?) americana Lesqx. 

 H. — E. borealis Heer. 

 1. — E. angusta Velenoveky. 

 J. — E. dubia Ettingshausen. 

 K. — E. dakotensis Lesquereux. 

 h.—E. Qouldii Ward. 

 M. — E. proto-Geinitzi Saporta. 

 N. — E. Ohofati Saporta 

 0. — E. (?) attenuata Newberry. 

 P. — E. (?) anguxtifoliu Newberry. 

 Q. — E. (?) nervosa Newberry. 

 R. — E. (?) parvifolia Newberry. 

 S.—E. latifolia Hollick. 

 T. — E. Wardiana Berry. 

 Myrcia havanensis Berry. 



IV. The Root. 



Adventitious Boots. 



V. Exudates. 



a. Eiuos. 

 6. Mannas. 



Plates, 224-227. (Issued .August, 1922.) 



PART LVI. 



330. E. Jenseni n.sp. 



331. E. Ombrawarrensis n.sp. 



332. E. leptophylla D.v.M. 

 6S. E. uneinata Turcz. 



333. E. angusta n.sp. 



21. E. marginata Sm. 



22. E. buprestium F.v.M. 

 41. E. Bosistoana F.v.M. 



213. E. altior (Deane and Maiden) Maiden. 



334. E. conglobata (R.Br.), Maiden. 



335. E. angulosa Schauer. 

 146. E. Johnstoni n.sp. 



VI. The Leaf. 



A.. — Juvenile Leaf. Historical. Morphological 

 Plates. 228-231. (Issued September" 

 1922.) 



PART LVII. 



336. E. agglomerata Maiden. 



337. E. Simmondsii n.sp. 

 23. E. sepuleralis F.v.M. 



2uu. E. torquata Luehmann. 



338. E. Kalganensis n.sp. 



339. E. melanvxylon, n.sp. 

 240. E. lsingiana n.sp. 



134. E. agyrcyuta Deane and Maiden. 



VI. The Leaf — concluded. 

 B. — The Mature Leaf. Historical. — VenaUon 

 (chiefly). 

 Plates, 232-235. (Issued January, 1923.) 



341. 



212. 

 342. 

 343. 

 344. 

 345. 

 107. 

 346. 

 43. 

 347. 

 348. 



PART LVI1I. 



E. collina W. V. Fitzgerald, n.sp. 



E. Floclctonim Maiden 



E. Shirleyi n.sp. 



E. Uummeryi n.sp. 



E. Herbertiana n.sp. 



E. Comitai-Vallis n.sp. 



E. longifolia Link and Otto. 



E. citriodora Hooker. 



E. hemiphloia F.v.M. 



E. microcarpa n.sp. 



E. albens Miguel. 



VII. Inflorescence. 



A. — its Branching. Historical. Operculum, &c. 

 Plates, 236-239. (issued February, 1923.) 



PART LIX. 



54. E. pruinosa Schauer. 

 53. E. melanophloia F.v.M . 

 13S. E- Gunnii Hook, f. 



211. E. longicorrns, F.v.M. 



152. E. propinqua. Deane and Maiden, var. 



major n. var. 

 35. E. liaemastoma Sm. 



349. E. micrantha DC. 



350. E. ShiresHii Maiden and Blakely, n.sp. 



351. E. cruris, n.sp. 



212. E. Elocktoniw Maiden. 



VII. Inflorescence (in part)— continued. 

 D. — Androecium. Auther. Gynoecium. Ovary. 

 &c. 

 Plates, 240-243. (Issued April, 1923.) 



PART LX. 

 VIII. The Fruit. 



Historical. Capsule. Valves. Rim. 

 Plates, 244-247. (Issued, June, 1923.) 



PART LXI. 



352. E. fastigata Deane and Maiden. 



353. E. aanthonema Turczaninow. 



354. E. Schlechteri Diels. 



29. E. apiculata Baker and Smith. 

 33. E. Sieberiaua F.v.M. 

 28. E. virgata Sieb. 

 46. E. aeacioides A. Cunn. 

 56. E. Naudiniana F.v.M. 

 59. E. Caleyi Maiden. 

 64. E. Baueriana Schauer. 

 75. E. falcata Turcz. 

 194. E. Spenceriana Maiden. 



201. E. radiata Sieb. 



202. E. numerosa Maiden. 



203. E. nitida Hook, f. 



252. E. eremophila Maiden, var. grandiflora n. 

 var. 

 Enemies of Eucalypts. 



VII. The Inflorescence and 

 VIII. The Fruit (concluded). 



Deciduous Staminiferb'u's Ring. Disc of l he 

 Flower. Disc of the Fruit. 



Plates 24S-251. (Issued September, 1923.) 



PART LXII. 



355. E. Gardneri n.sp. 



356. E. astringens n.sp. 



357. E. Sargenti, n.sp. 



11. E. Risdoni Hook, f., var. elata Benth. 

 35S. s E. Chisliolmi Maiden and Blakelv, u.sp. 



359. x E. Taylori n.sp. 

 73. E. oleosa F.v.M. 



206. E. intermedia, R. T. Baker. 



360. E. Nourraensis n.sp. 



Plates, 252-255. (Issued March, 1924.) 



PART LXIH. 



211. E. longicornis F.v.M. 

 175. E. Websteiiaua Maiden. 

 361. E. nutans F.v.M. 



IX.— The Seed. 



1. Historical. 



2. Danger of Collecting Seed of Inferior 



Species. 



3. Vitality of Eucalyptus Seeds. 



4. Seeds lor Food of Aborigines. 



5. Sterile Seeds. Use of the term "Chaff." 



0. Seeds Figured by Mueller in "'Eucalypto- 

 graphia." 



7. The Wing. 



8. Hilum. 



9. Sculpture. 



10. Testa. 



11. Colour. 



12. Size 



13. Seeds of Species not seen by me. 



14. Description of Seeds — 



Series Striolatse. 



Plates 256-259 (Issued February, 1925.) 



PART LXIV. 

 The Seed. 



(Continued from Part LXIH, page 121.) 

 Series Striolate [concluded]. 

 Series Levispermze. 

 Series Foveolatiu. 

 Series Alveolate. 

 Series Bunspermse. 

 Series Lepidote-Fimbriats. 

 (A. Hilum ventral.) 

 (B. Hilum terminal.) 

 Series Paehyspermae. 

 Series Coehleate. 

 Series Neuroptera. 

 Series Muricate. 

 Series Pyramidales — D-shaped. 



Plates, 260-263. (Issued Deeember, 1925.) 



PART LXV. 

 VI. The Leaf. 



("With Special Eeferenee to Evolution.) 



(Continued from Parts LVI and LVII, and the 



Plates of Part LX.) 



1. Introduction. 



2. Hand-crushing of leaves for determination of 



species. 

 'i. Angles of secondary veins with midrib. 



4. Juvenile leaves (note only). 



5. Mature leaves (note only). 



6. Correlation of Seedlings and Juvenile Leaves 



(adventitious shoots) — 



(a) Terminology of Juvenile Leaves. 



(b) Coloured Plates. 



Juvenile Leaves. 



7. Additional descriptions. 



Plates 264-267. (Issued March, 1926.) 



PART LXV1. 



Range. 



.1. Definitions of Climograplis. 



2. Species arranged according to Olhnographs. 



3. Species arranged according to States. 



4. Tropical Species — 



North-Western Australia. 



The term "Pindan." 

 Northern Territory. 



Use of the term " North Australia." 

 Northern Queensland. 



5. Extra Australian Species. 



E. Naudiniana and some synonyms, doubt- 

 ful and otherwise. 



Phillipines and New Britain, Papua, Timor, 

 &e. 



6. Australian Species cultivated abroad. 



7. Addition to Eange of individual Species 'us 



already given under each Species). 



The Leaf. 



(Continued from Part LXV, page 230.) 

 The Intermediate Leaf. 



1. Preliminary. 



2. The " Saplings " of Howitt. 



3. A Cycle of Intermediate Leaves. 



4. Figures of Intermediate Leaves. 

 Plates 268-271. (Issued June, 1926.) 



{For continuation see last page.) 



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