536 



(a) Miscellaneous. 

 E. alba. 



E. diptera. (See Part XVI, p. 203. Affinity in anther with E. Campaspe 



and E. torquata.) 

 E. erythronema. 

 E. gomphocephala. 

 E. Griffithsii. 

 E. pellita. It is interesting to find an anther of this species in this 



section, in view of the fact that the mature leaves have some affinity 



with the Corymbosee in the venation. 

 E. redunca. 



E. resinifera. (See remarks under E. pellita.) 

 E. tetraptera. Very long white anther. 

 E. Campaspe and E. salubris. These two species have long white anthers* 



opening completely down each side, the gland or connective showing 



back and front from the apex to the base. Filament at the base. The 



anther has the appearance of being four-sided, the empty anther cells 



and the back and front all looking alike. 



(b) Clavigerse. 

 E. aspera. E. grandifolia. 



E. clavigera. E. tesselaris. 



(c) Cornutse. 



With crisped or polygonal-serrulate filaments. See fig. 96, Plate 88 (The 

 Cornutse of B.F1. iii.,]195.) 



E. annulata. E. micranthera. 



E. cornuta. E. occidentalis. 



E. eremophila. E. platypus. 



E. Lehmanni. E. spathulata. 



E. macrandra. E. Stowardi. 



(d) Eudesmiese. 



Stamens often in four clusters. (The Eudesmieae of B.Fi. iii., 199.) 



E. Baileyana. E. odontocarpa. 



E. Ebbanoensis. E. similis. 



E. erythrocorys. E. tetrodonta. 



E. eudesmioides. E. tetragona. 

 E. lirata. 



While on the subject of Anthers, it is proper to say that I am more indebted 

 to Miss Flockton than to anyone else for co-operation in regard to them. Twenty 

 years ago we used to work together on these organs almost every day, and separated 

 out, after discussion (Miss Flockton figured them) no less than precisely forty kinds 



