27 



E. redunca Sch.au. var. elata. 

 A large White Gum, the trunk generally swelling out suddenly near the ground. 



E. Thozetiana F.v.M. 

 An erect, slender, graceful tree, attaining a height of 70 feet. It is a smooth- 

 barked species with but little rough, flaky bark at the butt. ' The trunk is 

 beautifully fluted, which appears to be a constant character of this species." 

 (O'Shanesy.) " It is like a Mallee, but I do not think it has the bulbous stock of a 

 Mallee." (C. C. Chapman.) 



C. Scrambling in habit. — In the present state of our knowledge, B. and C. 

 appear to run into each other, and both into A. 



a. With pale timbers : — 



E. cladocalyx F.v.M. 



E. Cooperiana F.v.M. 



E. coriacea A. Cunn. 



E. de Beuzevillei Maiden. 



E. Gunnii Hook, f. 



E. Irbyi Baker and Smith. 



E. Kitsoniana (J. G. Luehmann) Maiden. 



E. megacarpa F.v.M. 



E. stellulata Sieb. 



E. CLADOCALYX F.V.M. 



An umbrageous tree, a White Gum, more nor less scaly barked like the eastern 

 E. hcemastoma. Sometimes the bark more closely resembles that of a Grey Gum 

 (E. punctata). Usually called Sugar Gum. 



E. Cooperiana F.v.M. 



Particulars concerning this species are not known. It is closely allied to 



E. cladocalyx. 



E. coriacEa A. Cunn. 



A White Gum, variable in habit from tall and erect to more or less pendulous, 



when it is known as Weeping Gum. Sometimes it may be scrambling, and then 



earns the name of " Tumble-down Gum." It often has a scribbled bark, owing to 



insect action. This tree is^ exclusively found at the " tree-line " at Mount Kosciusko 



in its variety alpina. 



E. de Beuzevillei Maiden. 



A tree of medium size, up to 60 feet high, a White Gum, more or less glaucous, 



aid more or less rough-flaky bark at the butt. 



E. Gcnnii Fook, f. 

 A White Gum, of somewhat scrambling habit, and with the usual deciduous 

 lenticular patches. 



E. Irbyi Baker and Smith. 

 A small tree, with a smooth, pale or ashy-coloured bark, 

 E 



