NOTES ON EUCALYPTUS. 323 



as to the validity of his species so far as the Colombo 

 specimens are concerned. Further search at Towrang 

 reveals no E. angophoroides, but confirms the previous 

 determination of E. Stuartiana. 



The error is to be regretted, and I would point out the 

 inconvenience of giving more than one locality for a type. 



The combination of the two species is perpetuated in my 

 notes of E. Stuartiana, F.v.M. at page 68, part xxiv of my 

 "Critical Revision of the genus Eucalyptus," now in the 

 press, but the type was distributed before I could point 

 out the confusion. 



I have also received this plant under the name of "Cab- 

 bage Box" from Mr. William Dunn from Yourie, about 

 thirty miles westerly from Bermagui, on the Tuross waters. 

 The locality is useful, as we do not at present know the 

 range of this species. 



2. E. calycogona, Turcz., new for Queensland. 



I have dealt with this species in Part iii of my "Critical 

 Revision," and constituted two varieties, gracilis (E. 

 gracilis, F.v.M. partim) and celastroicles (E. celastroides, 

 Turcz.) 



These varieties run into each other, and I compared 

 them 1 with the view of ascertaining if they could be kept 

 apart as species, but failed. 



Normal species. — The angular budded and fruited form 

 of the normal species seems very distinct at first sight, 

 but there is a perfect series of transition forms with var. 

 gracilis. There seems to be no important differences in 

 the size of the three forms. The two varieties are trees 

 of small or medium size. E. calycogona is less well known, 

 but Mr. Walter Gill, Conservator of Forests, Adelaide, 



1 Journ. W.A. Nat. Hist. Soc, in, 169, (1911). 



