438 J. H. MAIDEN. 
The name of H. Kirtoniana, F.v.M. must stand unless it 
be synonymous with a name which has priority. We can- 
not say we donot clearly know what H. Kirtoniana, F.v.M. 
is, and therefore we cannot suppress it on that ground. 
Mr. R. T. Baker redescribed’* this tree under the name of 
E. patentinervis. 
Mr. Henry Deane and Jin a revision of H. resinifera, Sm. 
described’ it as var. Kirtoniana of that species. 
Messrs. Baker and Smith, under H. patentinervis later 
wrote :—* 
“Since this species was described, we have seen a specimen in 
the National Herbarium, Melbourne, labelled “ Z. Kirtoni” (sic) 
by Baron von Mueller, which much resembles and may possibly 
be this species; but as no description of #. Kirtont was ever 
published, we have decided to let our name stand, purely for the 
sake of scientific precision.” 
I have suggested* that H. Kirtoniana may be a hybrid 
between E. robusta and H. resinifera. 
3. EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS, Labill. 
Tall trees of 60—80 feet, thick straight stems of 20—40 
feet up to the first branches, sound and of first class quality, 
are fairly plentiful in many of the gullies running down 
from the high table-lands south at Upper Meroo, between 
Hargraves and Mudgee (J. L. Boorman). 
4, EUCALYPTUS PERRINIANA, H'.v.M. 
[Syn. E. Gunnii, Hook. f., var. glauca, Deane and Maiden 
(in part). | 
The plant which was afterwards knownas EH. Perriniana 
was first shown in leaf only without fruits by the late Mr. 
Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., xxrv, 602, (1899). 
Op. cit., Xxv1, 128, (1901). 
1 
2 
* « Research on the Eucalypts,” p. 197, (1902). 
* Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W. xxx, 501, (1905). 
