88 
As regards Tasmania, Mr. L. Rodway (Proc. Roy. Soc. Tas., 1917, p. 17) has 
the following note : 
" On dry hills and poor alluvial flats, extending from Bridgewater to Russell, a 
tree with the character of White Gum, but with smaller fruits, and the juvenile, opposite 
foliage, glaucous, small and nearly rotund, is very common." 
Those who turn to my " Critical Revision," Part XXVI, p. 120, will see that it 
also occurs near Hobart and in the north-eastern part of Tasmania, e.g., Cullenswood, 
and between Conara and St. Mary's. I have recently found it plentifully between the 
Ouse and the Dee. 
So that it will be seen that it has a rather extensive distribution. Those who 
may desire to see a large number of recorded localities, particularly in this State and 
Victoria, are invited to consult the details given at page 116 of Part XXVI of my 
" Critical Revision." 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE No. 237. 
A. Twig (sucker) showing orbicular foliage. 
B. Twig with buds and flowers, 
c. Anther. 
D. Fruits in threes, showing cruciform arrangement. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
1. " Manna Gums," Moonbah, near Jindabyne, N.S.W. (Photo by His Honour Judge Docker.) 
2. Ambleside, Mt. Lofty Ranges, S.A. (Photo by Mr. Walter Gill, Conservator of Forests, 
Adelaide.) 
