APRIL 1 TO JUNE 30, 1041 31 



141821 to 141865— Continued 



141826. Eucalyptus citriodora Hook. 

 For previous introduction see 135474. 



141827. Eucalyptus gummifera (Gaertn.) Hochr. (E. corymbosa J. E. Smith). 



A medium-sized evergreen tree, native to Australia, with leathery, lanceolate 

 leaves and large corymbs of fragrant yellowish-white flowers. 



For previous introduction see 132627. 



141828. Eucalyptus crebra F. Muell. Narrowleaf ironbark. 



A slender tree of pleasing aspect, growing about 100 feet high, with a trunk 

 commonly straight and even, 2 to 3 feet in diameter. The bark is rough and per- 

 sistent and the wood reddish. The tree is adapted to a variety of climatic condi- 

 tions, enduring minimum temperatures of 18° to 20°F., and is said to be content 

 with poor soil. On account of its tough and elastic character and its durability 

 underground, the timber is useful for a great variety of purposes. It is one of the 

 highly valued timber trees of Australia. 



For previous introduction see 36619. 



141829. Eucalyptus eugenioides Sieber. 



A tall tree, native to New South Wales, with fibrous bark, thick oblique leaves 2 

 to 6 inches long, flowers in axillary clusters of 6 to 12, and ovoid fruits }4 inch in 

 diameter. 



141830. Eucalyptus eximia Schauer. 



A large tree, native to New South Wales, with scaly bark, falcate-lanceolate leaves, 

 white flowers, and urn-shaped fruits. The wood is soft and used onfy for fuel. It is 

 a stately tree and very beautiful when in full bloom. 



For previous introduction see 75627. 



141831. Eucalyptus exserta F. Muell. 



A medium-sized tree with rough, fissured, ash-brown bark, sword-shaped leaves 

 3 to 6 inches long, axillary clusters of 3 to 8 flowers on long pedicels, and nearly 

 globular fruits Yz inch in diameter. 



For previous introduction see 90694. 



141832. Eucalyptus sp. 



Introduced under the name of "grandiflora," for which a place of publication has 

 not been found. 



141833. Eucalyptus haemastoma J. E. Smith. 



A large tree, with a smooth mottled trunk, coriaceous, lanceolate-falcate leaves, 

 small white flowers in axillary clusters of small terminal panicles, and small globular 

 or pear-shaped fruits less than 3^2 inch in diameter. 



For previous introduction see 132628. 

 141834 and 141835. X Eucalyptus kirtoniana F. Muell. 

 For previous introduction see 41623. 



141836. Eucalyptus linearis Dehnh. 



A graceful shade tree 20 to 50 feet high, with deciduous bark that leaves the tree 

 smooth and white throughout. Native to Tasmania, where the tree is reported to 

 grow in poor, light soils. 



141837. Eucalyptus longifolia Link. Woollybutt. 



For previous introduction see 24408. 



141838. Eucalyptus camaldulensis Dehnh. (E. longirostris F. Muell). 



A tall Australian tree, up to 200 feet high, with smooth dark-gray bark, narrowly 

 lanceolate leaves 6 inches or more long, stalked umbels of small flowers attractive to 

 bees, and globular fruits with conical tops. The heavy red wood is durable both 

 above and below the ground and is used for railroad ties, piles, and fence posts. 



For previous introduction see 77610. 



