112 



4. Ironbarks. 



A. Ironbark-Boxes. 



5. Bloodwoods. 



A. Red. 



B. Pale. 



(a) E. setosa group. 



(b) Moreton Bay Ashes. 



(c) EudesmicE. 



6. Western Australian Hardwoods. 



A. Pale brown. 



B. Dull cigar-brown. 



C. Red. 



0. MALLEES. 



These are listed at p. 321, Part 50, and, as a rule, are too small to be enumerated 

 as timber. I have, therefore, not repeated the lists. 



1. PALE HARDWOODS. 



Nos. A. to F. belong to the Renantherse, and are more or less fissile. 



Amongst the Renantherse, E. hcemastoma (a White Gum) has been transferred 

 to the Pink timbers. 



E. microcorys (Tallow Wood) and E. Planchoniana have been transferred to the 

 Pale inlocked timbers. 



This section includes — 



A. Peppermint (9 species). 



B. Mountain Ash (6 species). 



C. White Mahogany (2 species). 



D. Blackbutt (1 species). 



A. Peppermint — 



E. amygdalina Labill. E. numerosa Maiden. 

 E. Andrewsi Maiden. E. piperita Sm. 



E. Consideniana Maiden. E. radiata Sieber. 



E. dives Schauer. E. tceniola Baker and Smith. 



E. linearis Dehnh. (Very little rough b^rk.) 



These are trees with what is known as the " Peppermint " bark, and character- 

 istics of the timber are paleness (not always as pale as Mountain Ash), liability to gum- 

 veins, and a medium fissility, with low durability in the ground. Some of them have 

 satisfactory durability for situations which do not involve contact with the earth. 



