268 J. H. MAIDEN. 



In Part xlv, p. 151, (under E. Blaxlandi) the following 

 •specimens should be referred to E. agglomerata: — 



Waterfall (with E. capitellata), Woronora, Hill Top, 

 Berrima, Berrima on Mittagong Road, Wombeyan Oaves, 

 Taralga Road (with slightly exsert valves); (ibid., p. 152), 

 Goulburn, near Goulburn, Eden, Popran, Yarramalong, near 

 Booral. 



In addition to the above, the following are new records: 

 "Blue-leaved Stringbark," Out Hill, Mittagong (D. W. 

 Shiress). " Blue-leaved Stringy Bark, sometimes up to 5 

 feet in diameter. About 12 miles west of Sutton Forest, 

 towards Arthursleigh," (R. H. Cambage,No.4349). "White 

 Stringybark." — Tall trees, white bark, good timber, leaves 

 bluish tint, easily determined from "red" (Stringybark) in 

 the bush by the more robust growth." Nye's Hill, Wingello 

 (J. L. Boorman, August, 1899). Same locality (J.H.M. and 

 J. L. Boorman, September, 1899), when I determined it 

 44 E. capitellata, small fruited form." 



Nelligen (J. L. Boorman, June, 1906), 44 The most useful 

 of all the Stringybarks, being cut for all purposes, especi- 

 ally for weatherboards and fencing. Attains large size and 

 height." Clyde, near Nelligen (J. L. Boorman, March, 

 1909); 44 On a sedimentary deposit at about 900 feet, a few 

 miles east from between Nelligen and Reidsdale. Locally 

 known as Stringybark" (F. W. Wakefield, No. 27, 1918). 



Summing up these records, the species is at present 

 known only from the coastal districts and coastal table- 

 lauds of New South Wales, from Booral (Port Stephens 

 district) southward to the Victorian border. It can be 

 confidently predicted to occur in Gippsland, Victoria, and 

 to occur much further north in New South Wales. 



Affinities. 

 It may be compared with certain other Stringybarks as 

 follows: — 



