186 
Charles Austin Gardner, 
may belong to the Flat jjanthe rue, but this is not certain. It is also not 
ahvays ]>ossible to clearly define the species of this Section, since in some 
there is a definite ai)proacli to the vS Macrardherae. The anthei's as seen are 
short, :md the dehiscence ai)pears to be by Avide lateral slits, but in the absence 
of Ihjwm-ing material I think it is perhaps best to group this species, together 
Avith E. ovalari^ and E. FJocldoniae in the ^ Flafijantherae^ 
The si)e('i(‘s, whii-ii attaijis a lieight of 80 feet, has a })erfectiy smooth 
salmon-coloured or AA'hitisli bark Avhich in fracture is blood-red and gummy. 
It is fairly high in tannin. The heartAAmod is reddish like that of 
E. salmonopliloia^ and the tAVO trees look much alike in the field. The species 
is named out of com})liment to (ieorge Ernest BrockAAuy, Divisional Forests 
Officer at Kalgooriie, aaOiosc collections of Eucalyptus in his district, and the 
intert'st he has tak(m in the trees of the area, haA'e added much to our knoAV- 
ledge of the genus Eucalyptus in eastern areas. 
Eucalyptus brachyphylla C. A. Gardn. sp. nov. 
.Vrbor parAu, cortice aspero jiersistente in parte tninci inferiore, deiude 
in ramis lacA'i et deciduo, I’amulis pi’uinosis, teretibus; foliis oppositis, breviter 
sed distincte petiolatis-; laminis ovatis vel ovato-lanceolatis, breviter acutis, 
basi obtusis, glaucis, ]>unctatis, venis lateralibus obseuris, vena intramarginale 
a marg'ine \uilde rf'inota ; innbcfilis paucifloris (5-7) axillaribus vel in paniciilas 
breA’es terminales et laterales collectis ; pedunculis tereti-eompressis, 
pedic(‘llos longitudine excedfuitibiis; alabastris ol)ovoideis, apiculatis vel 
rostrato-acutis, longitudine jiedicellorum vel longioribus ; calycis tul)o longi- 
tudine operculi vel longiore; fructibus <*ylindrai'eiK, ecostatis, truncatis, apici 
vix constrictis, inarginibus tenuis, <]uadriloculatis; valvis p>rofunde inclusis, 
deltoideis. 
Arbor altitudine 4 ni., cortex in laminis dnris secedens; folia plcraque 
3-4 cm. longa, iiscjue 2.5 cm. lata; pednnculi 1 cin. lougi; pedicelli 3 mm. iongi; 
operculum (in statu immaturum) 2.5 mm. longum ; fructus 5 mm, longuSj 3.5 
mm. latus. 
llab. in distr. Coolgardie, ]>rope Lake Cowan oceidentalom versus, juxta. 
Binya)'inyinjia, G. E. Brockwai/j duly, 1040. 
Near trt E. Kriis/^ana E. MuelL, Avith which it is associated, differing in 
the distinctly ptfiolate ovate to (O'ate-lanceolate rather acute and larger leaves, 
and in the long(*r and difi'erently ‘^Iiaped fruits which are not, or very slightly 
constricted at the summit. 
Eucalyptus Forniani C. A. Gardn. sp. nov. 
Arbor 10 m. alta, cortice cinoi’ascente, riigoso, in trunco ramisque 
persistente, ramis ultimis laeA’is; foliis primariis erectis, angusto-linearibus, 
erassis, fere seraiterelibus, glaueis A'el pruinosis, uncinato-acuminatis valde 
innudatis, utrinque subcanalicniatis ; foliis ordinariis angusto-linearibus, 
reel is a cI ](‘viter falcato-ciu'A-atis, (U-(>ctis, distincte petiolatis, apice uncinato- 
acuminatis, costa centvale utrimiuo impvossis, ceteris enerviis, Auridibus, 
glandidoso-pnnctnlatis; umbellis axillaribus, 5-8-floris; peduncnlo tenuo, 
apicem A'ersus incrassalo; ]H‘dicellis seraiteretibu.s, qnam alabastrum breviori- 
bus ; calyco liemispbaerico-turbinato, glandnloso, qnam operculum conieum 
acuminatum breviore; filameutis inflexis, antheris parvis, orbicAilaribus 
(matuvis non visibus) ; fructu globoso-hemis|)haorico, laevo, margine elevato,. 
disco concavo, valvis deltoideis, inclusis. 
