465 



E. calophylla R. Br. — The bracts are present on some of the young umbels 

 cultivated in the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, June, 1922, but bracteoles were 

 not present in these particular specimens. For a note on bracteoles in this 

 species, see p. 466. 



E. Camfieldi Maiden. — An illustration will be shown later showing bracts in this 

 species. No bracteoles have been found so far. Galston-road, Hornsby, 

 near Sydney (W. F. Blakely and D. W. C. Shiress). 



E. capitellata Sm. — As " commonly found with a double operculum." (Part VIII, 

 p. 212). These are cases of enveloping bracts. 



E. cinerea F.v.M. — Deane and Maiden record a " double operculum " in E. pul- 

 verulenta Sims (really E. cinerea F.v.M.) at Marulan, New South Wales (Proc. 

 Linn Soc. N.S.W., xxiv, 465, 1899). 



E. coriaeea. — A prir of lanceolar bracts enclose the umbel in its earliest stage 

 (" Eucalyptographia "). 



E. Jicifolia F.v.M. — See under " Bracteoles," below. 



E. hemiphloia F.v.M. (including E. microcarpa and E. albens), figs. 6, 9, 2C«, 

 Plate 50. 



E. miniata A. Cunn. — See fig. 36, Plate 95. 



E. Mooreana.—Fig. lb, Plate 179. 



E. nitens F.v.M. — See fig. 10, Plate 81. The double bract is being lifted bodily, 

 although it is showing the line of separation between the two bracts. 



E. peliata Benth. — See fig. 2d, Plate 173, Alma-den, North Queensland (R. H. 

 Cambage). Bracts of the umbel narrow to broad lanceolate, concave, usually 

 one to each outer bud of the umbel, 2-3 mm. long, 1-1^ mm. broad. 

 Bracteoles have also been observed in this species. 



E. pilularis Sm. var. pyriformis Maiden. — See fig. Id, Plate 206, Part L. 



E. polyanthemos Schauer.— Lid double in early stage, the outer minute and 

 fugacious . (" Eucalyptographia . ' ' ) 



E. Preissiana Schauer. — In this species bracts are common. See Part X VIIIj 

 fig. 4c, Plate 77. In the left-hand part of the figure the bracts are beginning 

 to be lifted from the base of the umbel. 



E. pyriformis Turcz. — See figs. 36 and 4c, Plate 75. Note the scar at the 

 flattened top of each peduncle. This scar is often seen in a species where 

 one is too late to see the fugacious bracts. 



E. pyrophora Benth. — Saxby River, North Queensland. (A. Sulman, through 

 Miss F. Sulman.) This specimen shows, in the early stage of the flower buds, 

 abundant bracts and bracteoles. The bracts are slightly hoary, unequal, 

 narrow to broad lanceolate, and in no specimen examined as numerous as the 

 buds (i.e., one to each bud) ; they are always fewer. 



