354 



AFFINITIES. 



E. Isingiana is allied to certain thick-leaved species, found particularly round 

 the Australian Bight in South and Western Australia. I would particularly mention — 



1. E. Pimpiniana Maiden. Part XVI, p. 211, Plate 72. 



2. E. Woodwardi Maiden. Part XVI, p. 213, Plate 72. 



Both of them have a tendency, like E. Isingiana, to fruits of an urceolate shape, 

 but their complete similarities and dissimilarities cannot be fully set down until full 

 botanical material of all three species is available, together with ecological notes, 

 and particulars of bark and timber. 



C XXXIV. E. aggregata Deane and Maiden. 



(Syn. E. Rodwayi Baker and Smith.) 



See Part XXV, p. 85, of the present work, with Plate 104. While in the text 

 I gave the original description (including a description of the mature leaves), the plate 

 only showed leaves which were supplementary to those in the plate with the original 

 description in Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., xxiv, 614 (1899), and did not show fully mature 

 leaves. I have more than once stated that the plates in the present work (at least 

 as regards a number of the earlier ones) are supplementary to those in the 

 '* Eucalyptographia " and a few other works, it being desired to avoid repetitions 

 for the sake of economy. I find that Messrs. Baker and Smith have overlooked these 

 statements re supplementary figures. I find it desirable, in Plate 235, to supplement 

 the drawings on Plate 104. 



E. aggregata, as figured by the authors in Plate 79, and p. 318 (" Research," 

 2nd ed.), is not the plant, E. aggregata Deane and Maiden, as figured on Plate 104 of 

 Part XXV of the present work. E. aggregata, as figured by the above gentlemen, is 

 a plant with very narrow juvenile leaves, whereas E. aggregata Deane and Maiden has 

 very broad ones. The fruits also should have the valves well exsert. It is not stated 

 whence the plant figured by Messrs. Baker and Smith was obtained. 



Non-recognition of the fact that in E. aggregata the juvenile leaves are broad, 

 has led them to describe a new species with broad juvenile leaves in E. Rodwayi Baker 

 and Smith. See p. 86, Part XXV, of the present work, and also p. 115 and Plate 25 

 of " Research on the Eucalypts," 2nd ed. 



