68 



J. H. MAIDEN. 



ship over and over again since I received the plant in 1901, 

 I have never distributed it, as after every careful inquiry 

 I felt that I could not place it under a described species,, 

 and therefore now describe it. 



Notes on Described Species. 

 1. E. Bakeri Maiden, this Journal, xlvii, 87 (1913). 



It was recorded at p. 235 (h) of the same volume as E. 

 oleosa, but this is a mistake. This plant is E. Bakeri and 

 it is new for Queensland. I record the following additional 

 specimens: — 



1. "Willowy Eucalypt" Warialda, N.S.W. (W. A. W. de 

 Beuzeville, No. 3). 



2. " Tree-like Mallee," 28 feet high and 5 inches in 

 diameter, wood brown, bark grey, up to six feet, then- 

 yellowish. Ticketty Well, locality of type. (Forest Guard 

 A. Julius, Nos. 17 and 19). The leaves of these specimens 

 are broader than those of the type. 



The record of E. Bakeri from Jericho, Queensland, ex- 

 tends its range considerably to the north, and it is hoped 

 that specimens from localities intermediate between those 

 stated will be forthcoming. 



2. E. Gillii Maiden. See O.R. xv, 177. 



It seems to me that besides the typical form (from 

 Umberatana, Flinders Range, South Australia), with sessile 

 leaves, usually nearly orbicular, but occasionally lanceolate, 

 (Mount Lyndhurst, S.A., fig. 6, Plate 67), we have a petio- 

 late form, with broadly lanceolate leaves, which it would 

 be a convenience to constitute a variety, and which I 

 accordingly do, under the name petiolaris. At the same 

 time, it is quite possible that we may find, on further 

 investigation, that both forms may occur on the same plant- 

 The varietal name will then become unnecessary, but it is 

 a useful provisional name until we know more of E. Gillii* 



