136 
Near top of Mount Budawang (4,000 feet), Mongarlowe, Braidwood district 
(F. W. Wakefield, No. 17). 
A tall tree of 60 feet, trunk 2 feet or more at base. Bark white, deciduous 
and ribbony. Muliiflowered. Mongarlowe, Kibbony Gum (F. W. Wakefield, No. 13). 
" Ribbon Gum," Parker's Gap, between Queanbeyan and Braidwood. 
(W. A. W. de Beuzeville.) 
Plentiful on slopes and in gullies, reaching its greatest development in the latter 
position. State Forest No. 577, Tallaganda, Braidwood district (C. J. Weston, No. 57). 
The tallest tree in the Federal Territory, up to 130 or 140 feet high. Foot of 
Mount Coree, Condor Creek, Brindabella-Uriara road. (C. J. Weston.) 
" Ribbon Gum," " White Gum," " Mountain Gum." Used for building purposes 
above ground, of poor lasting quality in the ground. Found principally in gullies and 
creeks in the more sheltered spots. Ph. Molonglo, Co. Murray, Queanbeyan district. 
(Forester G. Boyd.) 
Bed of the Nattai River, via Hill Top ; also Colo, near top of Mount Flora 
(E. Cheel.) Mittagong (E. Cheel). . 30-50 feet, 3 and 5 miles from Mittagong (W. Dunn). 
Piri, Upper Hunter (Dr. Leichhardt). Moonbi Range, 3,500 feet (Forest 
Guard E. Julius). 
QUEENSLAND. 
It is found in the New England portion of this State, but the area in which it 
occurs requires to be denned. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE No. 241 (IN PART). 
A Manna Gum. 
(Ewxdyptus viminalis Lai till.) 
0. Flowering twig, from Wyndham, near Eden, New South Wales. 
H. Fruits, from Mittagong, New South Wales. 
1. Fruits, from Ilford to Capertee, New South Wales. 
K. Juvenile leaves from Wyndham, and characteristic of the species. 
L. Broad juvenile leaves from Cox's River, New South Wales, given to show that exceptionally 
we may have leaves as broad in this species. The matter is discussed at pages 132 and 140. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
1. Tree near Hobart, Tasmania, showing the ordinary appearance of the tree in the district. 
(L. Rodway, photo.) 
2. Trees near Lake George, New South Wales (probably E. viminalis). 
3. Tree in Orange district, New South Wales, showing the gnarled appearance this tree sometimes 
assumes. (Sketch by Mrs. Hodges, The Hermitage.) 
4. Manna Gum, Kuitpo Forest. 
5. Manna Gum, on road Clarendon to Meadows. (4 and 5 are from South Australia, and were 
photographed by Mr. Walter Gill, Conservator of Forests.) 
