581 



10. Quadrangular. 



E. eudesmioides. E. telraptera. 



E. Forresticma. 



11. Obovoid truncate. 

 E. coccif&ra. E. Dalrympleana. 



E. comuta. E. dumosa. 



Size. 



Mueller (" Eucalyptographia,' 5 under E. tetraptera), has some notes under 

 '' Large fruits." So has ISTaudin, II, 18, on the same subject (quoted at p. 572), but 

 his large fruits or very small ones are limited to those of species cultivated in France. 



The following notes are based on the illustrations in the present work. 



The greatest measurement of the fruit was taken, i.e., diameter in globular or 

 hemispherical fruits, length in conical or cylindrical types. They may be provisionally 

 grouped as — 



1. Very small, i.e., under 2 mm. 



2. Small, under 5 mm. 



3. Fairly small to medium, 5-9 mm. 



4. Moderately large, 9-14 mm, 



5. Large, 15-20 mm. 



6. Very large, viz., 



(a) Up to 2-5 cm. 



(b) Up to 4 cm. 



7. Largest, up to or exceeding 5 cm. 



1. Very small, under 2 mm. 

 E. brachyandra. E. Raveretiana. 



2. Small, under 5 mm. 



E. Behriana. E. Normantonensis, 



E. bicolor. E. numerosa. 



E. Blakelyi. E. odorata. 



E. Brownii. E. parvifolia. 



E. Dawsoni. E. Pilligaensis. 



E. Deanei. E. piperita (one form). 



E. Howittiana. E. scoparia. 



E. Macarthuri. E. Seeana. 



E. maculosa. E. stellulata. 



E. microtheca. E. uncinata. 

 E. negleeta. 



