72 



1625. Eucalyptus eximia. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages.) 



1626. Eucalyptus picifolia. 



From France. Eeceived through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages. ) 



1627. Eucalyptus amygdalina. Peppermint tree. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (3 pack- 

 ages.) 



Resembles E. goniocalyx, which attains a large size and has a hard, close-grained 

 wood, but it is less particular about soil. 



1628. Eucalyptus marginata. Jarrah. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages.) 



The best Australian tree for bridge timbers, railway sleepers, etc. 



1629. Eucalyptus. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages.) 



"Foeldbay." 



Fine species with drooping branches like those of the weeping willow. 



1630. Eucalyptus obliqua. Stringybark. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages.) 



Handsome species; grows in poor soils; wood hard, close-grained, yields rather 

 poor firewood. 



1631. Eucalyptus globulus. Blue gum. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages.) 



Used for firewood; recommended for street paving by Naudin. 



1632. Eucalyptus gomphocephala. Touart. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 i.) 



Fond of calcareous soils and wet ground. 



1633. Eucalyptus. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages.) 



" Eucalyptus gompho-cornuta.'' 



1634. Eucalyptus goniocalyx. Spotted gum. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ages. ) 



Attains a very large size; requires good soils, not wet; wood hard, close-grained. 



1635. Eucalyptus. 



From France. Received through Mr. W. T. Swingle, December, 1898. (4 pack- 

 ) 



" Eucalyptus gracihpes." Species very close to E. leueoxylon, witli which it is some- 

 times confused. It (lifters chiefly in the young state; in the adult state the chief 

 difference is in its much brighter foliage. 



