127 



RANGE. 



So far as we know, this species is confined to South-western Australia. 



Deep River, Nornalup Inlet, Bow River, Irwin's Inlet, South-west Australia. 

 (The type collected by Sidney Wm. Jackson.) Found also on the hills along the 

 Frankland River, where it predominates and extends about 10 miles up. (Inspecting 

 Ranger H. S. Brockman, to the Inspector-C4eneral of Forests, W.A.) 



As opportunities occur, no doubt the range of this species, and also the Yellow 

 Tingle Tingle (E. Guilfoylei) will be carefully defined, as they yield valuable timbers. 



AFFINITIES. 



1. With E. Guilfoylei Maiden. 



Although there are precedents, I hesitate to describe a species in absence of 

 inflorescence, and without this, the description must be incomplete. But I have no 

 doubt as to the validity of the species. It is closely allied to the Yellow Tingle Tingle 

 (E. Guilfoylei Maiden, J own W.A. Nat. Hist. Soc, iii, 180; see also Part XX of the 

 present work), the wood of which is pale, of a yellow colour and heavy, that of the 

 present species being red, and lighter in weight. 



The Red Tingle Tingle is a much larger and thicker tree than the Yellow Tingle 

 Tingle, the latter having been observed only up to 5 feet in diameter. 



As regards the adult leaves, those of E. Guilfoylei are always symmetrical, or 

 nearly so» those of E. JacJcsoni are more or less oblique, shorter, and broader. 



The oil-dots in E. Guilfoylei are a greater distance apart than in the case of the 

 new species, over the leaves of which they are evenly and abundantly diffused, while 

 the secondary veins are further apart and ramify more in the case of the leaves of 

 E. Guilfoylei. (Original description.) 



2. With E. patens Benth. 



Mr. H. S. Brockman says that " in general appearance the trees resemble very 

 much the Blackbutt " (E. patens). Reference may be made to the original description 

 of E. Guilfoylei, where there are some comparative references to E. patens. 



