112 



Mr. Fitzgerald says nothing of the yellowness of the bark of E r . Urata, which is 

 obvious in E. similis ; one is an eastern and the other a western species, but these points 

 nmst not be urged too strongly. 



Of the material available to me of E. Urata (a few leaves, fruits, and seeds) 

 together with Mr. Fitzgerald's description, I have spoken of the leaves, and my readers 

 may also consult the figures. The fruits are different in the types, but those of 

 E. similis (as shown in figure 4, Plate 184) approximate to the shape of those of 

 E. Urata (figure 5b), although the former are larger. The fruits of E. similiswovld appear 

 to be more numerous than those of E. Urata. Compare figures 3e and 5b, but, as 

 regards the latter, the description says " 3 to 5." 



The seeds of E. Urata are wingless, like those of E. similis, but those of the former 

 appear to be larger and rounder. At the same time I have not much of either 

 before me. 



