© — 
> 3 
*» s 
5 
Local Name. 
Botanical Name. 
Locality where Grown. 
By whom Sent. 
a X 
©.s *> 
•it, 2 
SoS 
.3 JZ 33 
>l«i s 
< - 
Dimensions of 
Tree. 
c 
C "" 
*. O 
— Cu 
tf - 
!» 5 
o — 
it — 
fi| 
< 
■* 3.0 
% c 
s>2 
>-.0 
5 s 3 
20 
© 
5 
= - 
3. 
CO 
Breaking 
Weight of each i 
Sample in 
cwta.,qrs., lbs. 1 
o < 
ii 
©^ 
< ip 
3| 
o £ 
H 2 
« 
Total A vertigo 
Deflection 
in inches. 
o 
’5 . 
£.53 
-J2 
ft© 
bC w 
§® 
< 
Geological Formation 
where the Trees grew. 
Elevation. 
REMARKS. 
4.25 
2543 
Miocene. 
Low-lying ground. 
3.54 
1871 
4.14 
1498 
Felspar 
Porphyry. 
About 1600 feet above 
sea level. 
M )! 
2 > Gippsland Mahogany. 
M3 
10 
Z1 1 
o&n 
Z3 ) 
” 
>> ) 
Z6 
O&L 
P 
PI 
B 1 
B 2 
Z 4 
Beech. 
Eucalyptus Botryoides. 
North-Eastern Gippsland. 
Samuel Richardson. 
Seasoned 
at least 
12 
months. 
Fagus Cunninghami. 
Queensland. 
I Seasoned 
Queensland Railways. at ^ ast 
months. 
4/3/84 10 ] 
Do. ! 9 ( q 50 
Do. 9} ( 
Do. ; 9} ) j 
55.59 
0.891 j 0.891 
28/1/84 ! 6} 
31/1/84 6} 
4,2/84 | 6} 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Near Black Spur, 
Victorian State Forest. 
Do. 
Jno. Holland. 
Do. 
19/1/83. 
Tasmania. 
Blackbutt. 
Canary Wood. 
Eucalyptus Piperita. 
Eucalyptus Hemiphloia. 
Range near Fernshaw. 
Mr. Oldfield. 
2' G" diameter. 
28/1/84 
4/2/84 
Do. 
24/1/84 
4/2/84 
7/2/84 
Do. 
Jno. Holland. 
19/1/83 
Queensland. 
Mr. Alcock. 
Cedar. 
Messmate 
(Hardwood). 
Ironbark. 
Do. 
Do. 
Eucalyptus Obliqua. 
New South Wales. 
Trentham, Victoria. 
Seasoned 
at least 
12 
months. 
2' G" diameter. 
28 l 8 1 
14/2/84 
Do. 
6.33 
8 ) 
8 i 
7} ) 
10J 1 
10 
n I 
7.75 
9 0 16) 
7 1 20 ( 
9 0 8j 
7 2 14 
37.04 
6 0 21 
0.593 0.593 6 0 5 
6 0 14 
53.69 
45.35 
0.861 
931.5 I 931.5 
685.3 
1 
44 U 
685.3 
4 2 25 
5 2 24 ^ 595.6 j 
5 2 2 
548.8 
4 0 6 
4 3 18 
i 
502.0 1 
34 
3| 
3f 
3J 
4 
4 
3| 
5 
6 0 6 
6 16 
692.0 
692.0 
2 } 
3* 
Hi 
124 
111 
11.83 
69.22 : 1.109 
Abt. 2' diameter. 
Hudson Bros. 
Seasoned 1 
at least 
12 
months, i 
Mr. Oldfield. 
Mr. Perry. 
Eucalyptus Sideraphloia. 
Do. 
Do. 
New South Wales. 
Do. 
Do. 
New South Wales Railway 
Department. 
Do. 
Hudson Bros. 
c3 IT. 
— ~ 
£ +* 
g a o 
§.s a 
O Cl 
m 
31/1/84 
Do. 
8 
8J 
8.25 
48.27 
0.773 
28/1/84 
7/2/84 
Do. 
7/2/84 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
31/1/84 
Do. 
s* 
5 
6 
5.42 
31.71 
9 
8 } 
9 
9 
12 
12 
c3 
O) 
< co 
n o 
% s 
C w 
§3 
o 
m 
24/1/84 
7/2/84 
Do. 
24/1/84 
28/1/84 
7/2/84 
31/1/84 
7/2/84 
Do. 
12 ) 
12 } 
11} j 
12 
12} 
12 
9.96 
12.00 
12.16 
!2J . 
12} } 12.50 
12} 
58.28 
71.50 
0.508 
1.109 
0.773 
0.508 
0.933 
0.933 
1 
1.124 
1.139 y 
1.171 
1.145 
4 3 0 
4 2 2 
5 1 17 
547.6 
547.6 
H 1 
2J > 
3 ) 
3.54 
3.12 I 3.12 1889 
2.66 
2.66 
1495 
Felspar 
Porphyry. 
A few hundred feet 
above sea level. 
This tree resembles in some respects the Blackbutt of New South Wales 
(Eucalyptus Pilularis), but it is, botanically, quite distinct therefrom. 
8 3 22 , 
8 2 8 
981.0 
981.0 
3} 
4} 
4.12 
4 3 9) 
4 14V 
4 0 18) 
8 3 16 
9 1 6 
9 1 10 
7 3 14 
8 2 7 
8 2 12 
10 0 14 
10 2 20 
10 2 16 
495.6 | 495.6 
n 
h 
4J 
4.54 
4.12 2678 
4.54 1353 
797.8 
1028.0 
935.0 \- 
1174.0 
797.8 
1045.6 
3ts 
4 
4* 
4} 
4i 
4§ 
4} 
4-1 
3.44 
3.44 
3.81 
4.37 ! 4.21 
4.46 
2178 
Very suitable for panels of railway carriages. 
TT , About 2200 feet above The average specific strength of Eucalyptus obliqua tested by Baron von 
Upper V olcanic. , sea level Mueller was 1436 . 
2854 
The average specific strength of New South Wales Ironbark tested by 
Baron von Mueller was 2859. 
