316 



J. H. MAIDEN. 



3. With E. squamosa, Deane and Maiden. In this species 

 the filament is attached slightly at the back but the anthers 

 of the two species are otherwise very similar. (See Plate 

 73). There is some flattening of the rim in E. squamosa, 

 and the shape of the buds (without the filaments), is not 

 dissimilar, but I do not trace other resemblances. 



4. With E. pyriformis, Turcz. In this species the gland 

 is a little more forward, otherwise the anthers of the two 

 species are much the same. I see no other resemblance. 



4. E. Flocktokle, n. sp. 

 (Syn. E. oleosa, P.v.M. var. Flocktoni, Maiden.) 



In Part xvi of my "Critical Revision," p. 185, with 

 Plate 69, I more fully described a Western Australian 

 Eucalypt which I had originally described in "Journ. W.A. 

 Nat. Hist. Soc, Vol. iii (1911), under the name E. oleosa, 

 F.v.M. var. Flocktoni (Flocktonice). 



I am of opinion that it is worthy of specific rank, and 

 therefore propose the above name for it. As I have, loc. 

 cit., compared and contrasted it with E. oleosa, F.v.M., 

 E. faleata Turcz., E. decurva F.v.M., E. torquata Luehm., 

 and E. incrassata Labill., and in the present series of notes 

 with E. Cooperiana F.v.M., it would appear to be suffici- 

 ently discriminated. At the same time it is one of those 

 species concerning which additional information would be 

 acceptable. 



In addition to the localities already quoted by me, I have 

 it from Gnowanerup, thirty miles east of Brome Hill, 

 Great Southern Railway, Western Australia (W. O. Grasby). 



The seedlings of E. Flocktonice are remarkable, and may 

 thus be described from the earliest stages. 



Hypocotyl long, wiry and angular, crimson. Cotyledons 

 bisected, green on the back, with sometimes a purple tip. 

 Stem angular, crimson, with prominent oil glands. First 



