INDEX OF PARTS PUBUSHED-continued. 



PART XLV1II. 



61. E. paniculata Sm. 



274. E. decorticans sp. nov. 



275. E. Culleni R. H. Cambage. 

 270. E. Be.ye.ri R. T. Baker. 



98. E. globulus Labill. 



277. E. nova-anglica Deane and Maiden. 



The Growing Tree. 



Rate of growth. 



Natural afforestation. 



Increment curves. 



The largest Australian trees. 



Plates 196-199. (Issued August, 1921.) 



PART XLIX. 



278. E. drepanophylla F.v.M. 

 38. E. lepto%Meba F.v.M. 



279. E. Dalrympleana Maiden. 



280. E. Eillii Maiden. 



217. E. dichromophloia F.v.M. 



The Growing Tree— continued. 



Nanism. 



The flowering of Eucalypts while in the juvenile- 

 leaf stage. 

 Dominance or aggressiveness of certain species. 

 Natural grafts. Artificial grafts. 

 Fasciation. Tumours and galls. 

 Protuberances of the stem. 

 Abortive branches (prickly stems), 

 fendulous branches. 

 Vertical growth of trees. 



Plates, 200-203. (Issiied Srpl^mber, 1921.) 



PART L. 



2S1. E. Houseana (W. V. Fitzgerald) Maiden. 



282. E. Jutsoni Maiden. 



283. E. adjuncta Maiden. 



1. E. pilularis Sm., var. pyriformis Maiden. 



284. E. piimila Cambage. 



285. E. rarifiora F. M. Bailey. 

 2S6. E. Mundijongensis Maiden. 



The Bark. 



1. Early references to Eucalyptus barks and early 



Eucalyptus vernaculars in general. 



2. Eucalyptus bark classifications. 



O. Mallees, MarlocUs, and other small species— 

 <a) True Mallees. 

 (6) False Mallees. 

 (c) Marlocks. 



Plates, 204-207 (Issued December, 1921.) 



PART LI. 



287 

 288 

 289 



E. 

 E. 



p. 



Sheathiana Maiden. 

 striaticalyx W. V. Fitzgerald. 

 . taeniola Baker and Smith. 

 82. E. Stricklandi Maiden. 



290. E. unwlata Baker and Smith. 

 31. E. Planchoniana F.v.M. 



21. E. marginata Sm. 



291. E. Irbyi Baker and Smith. 



292. E. Yarracnsis Maiden and Cambage, n.sp 



The Bark — continued. 



1. T.eiophloice (Smooth-Barks or Gums). 



2. HcmiplUoice (Half -barks). 



3. Rhytiphloice (Rough-barks). 

 A. Pachyphloice. (Stringybarks). 



5. Sclnzophloia (Ironbarks). 



6, I.epidophluiie (Parks friable and lamellar). 



Plates, 20S-211. (issued February, 1922.) 



1G0. 



E 



292. 



x E 



293. 



x E 



294. 



x E 



295. 



x E 



296. 



x E 



297. 



x E 





E. 



298. 



x E 



299. 



x E 





E. 



300. 



x E. 



PART LII. 



amplifolia Xaudin. 

 algeriensis Trabut. 

 antipolitensis Trabut. 

 Bourlieri Trabut. 

 Cordieri Trabut. 

 gomphocornuta Trabut. 

 jugalis Naudin. 

 occidentalis Endl., var. oranen$is 



Trabut. 

 ps&udo-globulus (Hort.) Naudin. 

 Trabuti Vilmorin. 

 Stuartiana x globulus Trabut. 

 Insizicaensis Maiden n.sp. 



The Bark — continued. 



3. Classification of Trees in General by Means 



of their Barks. 



4. Variation in Barks of the same Species. 

 .3. Hark in Relation to Heat and Cold. 



6. Adventitious Shoots. 



7. Ringbarking. 



8. Coppice-growth (suckering). 



9. Twist in Bark. 



10. Bark Repair. 



11. Microscopic Characters of Bark. 



12. Calcium Oxalate. 



13. Tannin. 



14. Oil in Bark. 



15. Fibre in Bark. 



16. Colour of Inner Bark. 



17. Colour of Outer bark. 



Plates, 212-215. (Issued April, 1922.) 



PART L11I. 



Barmedmanensis Maiden n.sp. 

 Tenandrensis Maiden n.sp. 

 Peacoclceana Maiden n.sp. 

 Stopfordi Maiden n.sp. 

 Forsythii Maiden n.sp. 

 Auburnensis Maiden n.sp. 

 Yagobiei Maiden n.sp. 

 Blackburniana Maiden. 

 SUidleycnsis Maiden n.sp. 



Timber. 



Historical. — Early Attempts at Classification. 

 Modem Systems of Classification. 

 Colours. 

 Plates, 216-219 (Issued May, 1922.) 



PART LIV. 



McTntt/rensis n.sp. 

 Pluti McCoy. 

 Kayseri R. M. Johnston. 

 Milligani R. M. Johnston. 

 Drift ii Ettingshausen. 

 Dieinenii Ettingshausen. 

 Hayi Ettingshausen. 

 Houtmanni Ettingshausen. 

 MitclieUi Ettingshausen. 

 cretacea Ettingshausen. 

 Davidsoni Ettingshausen. 

 Oxleyana Ettingshausen. 

 scoUophylla Ettingshausen. 

 Warraghiana Ettingshausen. 

 praecoriacea Deane. 

 JTermani Deane 

 Howitti Deane. 

 Eitso-ni Deane. 



Svttoni formerly E. Muelleri Deane. 

 Chapmani formerly E. Woollsii Deane. 



301. 



x E. 



302. 



x E. 



303. 



x E. 



304. 



x E. 



305. 



s E. 



306. 



x E. 



307. 



x E. 



30S. 



x E. 



309. 



x E. 



310. 



E. 



311. 



E. 



312. 



E 



313. 



E. 



314. 



E. 



315. 



E. 



316. 



E. 



317. 



E. 



318. 



E. 



319. 



E. 



320. 



E. 



321. 



E. 



322. 



E. 



323". 



E. 



324. 



E. 



325. 



P. 



326. 



P.. 



327. 



E. 



328. 



E. 



329. 



P. 



III. Timber — continued. 



Microscopic Structure. Crystals (Calclu 



Oxalate). 

 A Warning Note in regard to Undue Reliail' 



on Microscopic Structure for Diagnost 



Purposes. Paper Pulp. 

 Heart-wood and Sap-wood. Seasoning. 

 Specific Gravity. Hardness. 

 Fissility and Interlockedness. Inflammabilil 

 1 >estructive Distillation. Ash. 



Plates, 220-223. (Issued July, 1922.) 



A. 

 B. 

 C 

 D. 



?) Geini 



'!) Xchubl 



.! 

 K. 

 L. 

 M. 



N.. 

 O.- 

 P.- 



Q- 



R. 



S.- 

 T.- 

 My 



PART LV. 



Fossil Plants Attributed to Eucalyptus. 

 — E. oceaniea Unger. 

 — E. Ilaeringiana Ettingshausen. 

 — E. Aegea, linger. 

 — MyrtophyOum (Eucalyptus 



Heer. 

 — Myrtophyllum. (Eucalyptus 



Heer. 

 — E. sibirica Heer. 

 — E. ( '( ') americana Lesqx. 

 — E. boreaMs Heer. 

 —E. angusta Velenovsky. 

 — E. dubia Ettingshausen. 

 . — E. dakotensis Lesquereux. 



-E. Gouldii Ward. 



-E. proto-G einitzi Saporta. 



-E. Chojfati Saporta 



-E. (?) attenuata Newberry. 



-E. ( ?) angu-stijolia Newberry. 



-E. (?) nervosa Newberry. 



-E. ( ? ) parvifolia Newberry. 



-P. latifolia Hollick. 



-E. M'ardiana Berry. 



rcia liav'ane.nsis Berry. 



IV. The Root. 



Adventitious Roots. 



V. Exudates. 



a. Kinos. 

 h. Mannas. 



Plates, 224-227. (Issued August, 19 c . 







PART LVI. 



330. 



E. 



Jenseni n.sp. 



331. 



E. 



Umbraicarrensis n.sp. 



332. 



E. 



leptophylla Je.v.M. 



68. 



E. 



nncinata Turcz. 



333. 



E. 



angusta n.sp. 



21. 



E. 



marginata Sm. 



29. 



E. 



buprestium F.v.M. 



41. 



P. 



Bosistoana F.v.M. 



213. 



P. 



altior (Deane and Maiden) Maiden 



334. 



E. 



conglobata- (R.Br.). Maiden. 



335. 



E. 



angulosar Schauer. 



146. 



E. 



Johnstoni n.sp. 



VI. The Leaf. 



A. — Juvenile Leaf. Historical. Morphologic 



Plates. 228-231. (Issued Septemb 



1922.) 



PART LVII. 



336. P. agglomerata Maiden. 



337. E. Pimmondsii n.sp. 

 23. E. sepnlcralis F.v.M. 



200. E. forqunta. Luehmann. 



338. P. Ealgcmensin n.sp. 



339. P. melanoxtilon, n.sp. 

 240. E. Jsingiana n.sp. 

 134. E. aggregata Deane and Maiden. 



*VI. The Leif— continued. 



P.. — The Mature Leaf. Historical. — Venati 



(Chiefly). 



Plates, 232-235. (Issued January, 192 



