393 



" Then it has been supposed that the intramarginal vein would be a pretty sure guide. It is, 

 however, found in Myrtacefe generally, in some Proteaceae, in many Apocynacese, in many species of 

 Ficus, and in genera belonging to many other Natural Orders. It is further to be remarked that in 

 Eucalyptus itself its position is very variable, so that while in some leaves it is a considerable distance 

 from the margin, and in others it is so close to the edge as to be barely distinguishable." (Deane in Proc, 

 Linn. Soc. N.S.W., xxv, 586, 1900.) 



From what I have already said, it seems unnecessary to take up space in repeating 

 a statement about the distance in every leaf-description, and therefore I propose to 

 eliminate it as a rule. 



Following are some species in which the intramarginal vein is marked. This list, 

 like so many others in this Part, is illustrative, not exhaustive : — 



E. aggregata. 



E. aVpina. 



E. amplifolia and other tereticornis 



series. 

 E. Andrewsi. 

 E. Banksii. 

 E. Baueriana. 

 E. Behriana. 

 E. calycogona. 

 E. Cambageana. 

 E. capitellata. 

 E. conica. 

 E. Consideniana. 

 E. cosmophylla. 

 E. dealbata. 

 E. dives. 

 E. Dunnii. 

 E. elceophora. 

 E. erythronema. 

 E. goniocalyx. 

 E. grossa. 

 E. Gunnii. 

 E. hemiphloia. 



Nearly all, perhaps all, Cornutse. 

 All Coriacese. 



In CorymbosEe the intramarginal vein is close to the margin, or absent, in adult 

 leaves, but in juvenile and intermediate leaves it may be removed by up to 3 mm. 



E. Kirtoniana. 

 E. Kitsoniana. 

 E. Icevopinea. 

 E. Lehmanni. 

 E. leucoxylon. 

 E. longifolia. 

 E. megacarpa. 

 E. melliodora. 

 E. Mooreana. 

 E. Muelleri. 

 E. neglecta. 

 E. obliqua. 

 E. odorata. 

 E. ovata. 

 E. pilularis. 

 E. regnans. 

 E. sideroxylon. 

 E. Stuartiana. 

 E. urnigera. 

 E. vernicosa. 

 E. viminalis. 

 E. Yarraensis. 



