158 



E. h^ematoxylon Maiden. 

 Red, with gum- veins. " Very soft." Our specimen is red, like E. corymbosa, 

 and thus sharply different from E. ficifolia and E. calophylla. 



E. Hillii Maiden. 

 Rich reddish brown. Hard. 



E. LATIFOLIA F.V.M. 



Pale red. (I have reason to believe that this refers to the timber of a small tree 

 which is paler than that of a mature one.) 



E. miniata A. Cunn. 

 Red, hard, but " reddish brown," according to Mr. Cambage. 



E. perfoliata R. Brown. 

 Dark red, tough and hard. 



E. PHGENICEA F.v.M. 

 Reddish brown. 



E. PTYCHOCARPA F.V.M. 



Red, soft and very porous. 



E. PYROPHORA Benth. 

 The colour of the variety polycarpa is red. I have not seen timber of the normal 

 species, 



E. TERMINALIS F.V.M. 



Deep red. 



B. Pale Bloodwoods— 



E. calophylla R.Br. E. maculata Hook. 



E. eximia Schauer. E. peltata Benth. 



E. ficijolia F.v.M. E. trachyphloia F.v.M. 



E. intermedia R. T. Baker. E. Watsoniana F.v.M. 



These correspond, in the main, to the Pale Bloodwood barks enumerated at 

 p. 50, Part LI. While E. calophylla and E. ficijolia have pale timbers, their barks 

 are not so pale as most of those of the Pale Bloodwoods. 



E. maculata (Spotted Gum) is an extreme form, with pale bark, it is true, but 

 with the smoothness of a Gum, while the timber is paler than all the others of this 

 section. 



E. CALOPHYLLA R.Br. 



Red Gum. Pale- coloured, with numerous gum-veins. 



E. eximia Schauer. 

 Yellow Bloodwood. 



E. ficifolia F.v.M. 



Resembles E. calophylla a good deal, but a smaller tree. 



