134 



4. Red Hardwoods — 



(a) Red Mahogany (E. resinifera). 



(b) Grey Gums (E. punctata and E. propinqua). 



(c) Murray Red Gum (E. rostrata). 



(d) Forest Red Gum (E. tereticornis). 



(e) Sydney Blue Gum (E. saligna). 

 (/) Woollybutt (E. long if olio). 



(g) Bloodwood (E. corymbosa). 



(h) Red Boxes — 



A. Red Box or Slaty Gum (E. polyanthemos). 



B. River Box, Drooping Box (E. bicolor). 



C. Coolibah (E. microtheca). 



1905. — " Forestry in New South Wales." University of Sydney Extension 

 Lecture. Reported in the Agricultural Gazette, N.S.W., for December, 1905, p. 1185. 



In this lecture, at page 1193, 1 made new suggestions for classification. I suggested 

 a new grouping of Blackbutt, Pale Box, and (amplifying my 1902 suggestion), I 

 suggested that the name Jarrah should include a number of red timbers, including Grey 

 Gums, Forest Mahogany, Woollybutt, Blue Gums, the Red Boxes and the Red Gums. 

 Such a suggestion as this is worthy of consideration if the question of the reduction of 

 the number of names for somewhat similar timbers on this continent is to be gone into. 



Blackbutt. I made this term include : — 

 E. pilularis (the true Blackbutt). 



E. acmenioides and E. umbra (two kinds of White Mahogany). 

 E. goniocalyx (Mountain Gum). 



Pale Box. I made this term include : — 



E. hemiphloia (White or Grey Box). 



E. Baueriana (Fuzzy Box.) 



E. Bosistoana (South Coast Box). 



E. quadrangulata (A Box). 



E. melliodora (A Yellow Box). 



Fissile specimens of the Pale Boxes may approximate in texture to the 

 Blackbutts. 



Jarrah. I would make this term include : — 



A. E. punctata and E. propinqua (Grey Gums). 

 E. resinifera (Forest Mahogany). 

 E. longifolia (Woollybutt). 

 E, saligna (Blue Gum). 





