32d 



E. uncinata Turcz. 

 A slender Mallee, usually not exceeding 10 feet in height, confined to coastal 

 south- western Australia . 



E. yiridis R. T. Baker (acacioides A. Cunn.). 

 A tall, spindly shrub or slender small tree, attaining a height of 20- 30 feet. Bark 

 smooth, a little hard, scaly bark at butt. 



b. False Mallees. 



False Mallees, or Mallee-like shrubs, with bulbous root-stocks reduced in size 

 or absent. Found in regions of comparatively high rainfall, in rocky coastal districts 

 and tablelands (of New South Wales) sometimes ascending to a considerable elevation. 



There is no strict line of demarcation between these and the generally 

 recognised Mallees. 



E. apiculata Baker and Smith. 



E. approximans Maiden. 



E. Baeuerlenii F.v.M. 



E. cocci/era Hook., f. 



E. divers if olia Bonpl. 



E. Moorei Maiden and Cambage. 



E. Kybeanensis Maiden and Cambage. 



E. neglecta Maiden. 



E. nitida Hook., f. 



E. obtusiflora DC. 



E. parvifolia Cambage. 



E. pulverulenta Sims. 



E. pwmila Cambage. 



E. striata Sieb. 



E. umigera Hook., f. 



E. vernicosa Hook., f. 



E. virgata Sieb. 



E. apiculata Baker and Smith. 

 A shrub of 6-8 feet, forming a scrubby growth. 



E. approximans Maiden. 

 A Mallee-like plant of 4-10 feet high. 



E. Baeuerleni F.v.M. 

 Few or many stemmed ; attaining a height of 40 feet, up to 15 inches in diameter ; 

 bark smooth, hide-bound, brownish. Timber pale-coloured, hard. 



E. coccifera Hook., f. 

 Quite a small tree (under 20 feet in height) with a smooth, white bark, but much 

 smaller on the exposed tops of mountains. 



