21 
71. EJseocarpus cyaneus, Alton . 
Forest gullies and wooded ranges, from Wilson’s Promontory 
to the eastern frontiers of Gippsland. A small or middle-sized 
tree. Wood compared by artisans to ash wood (Jurors' Report. 
1862), and recommended for wood engraving by Dr. G. Bennett. 
72. Erernophila alternifolia, R. Brown. 
N a tural Ord er — My op orince. 
Murray Desert. A bush but rarely attaining tree dimensions. 
73. Erernophila bignoniflora, F. v. Mueller. 
Murray Desert. Wood very valuable for its fragrance, density, 
and beautiful tinge, elegantly marked with green and yellow. 
(Thozet.) 
74. Erernophila longifolia, F. v. Mueller. 
Peculiar to the northern and north-western desert. A small tree. 
75. Erernophila oppositifolia, R. Brown. 
Murray Desert. A small tree, or shrubby only. 
76. Eriostemon squameus, Labillardiere. 
Natural Order — Rutacece. 
In the ranges towards Cape Otway, along brooks ; maximum 
height, 50 feet; greatest stem-circumference, 7^ feet. 
EUCALYPTS or GUM-TREES. 
(Natural Order — Myrtacece.) 
77. Eucalyptus amygdalina, Labillardiere . 
One of the Peppermint trees and Mountain Ash of the Dande- 
nong Ranges. Giant Gum-tree. 
In forest country of the southern and eastern parts of the 
colony, always interspersed with other trees. A tree attaining 
colossal size in deep ravines, and of middle size in more open 
