39 L 
"Eucalyptus OU in Southern California." Bull, of Pharmacy, June, 1892. 
KIMNEY, ABBOT. " Eucalyptus," Los Angeles, 1895, 8vo, p. 298. With a 
number of plates (twenty-nine in my copy), chiefly of fresh flowering twigs. The 
author takes each species grown in California seriatim, and has chapters on Eucalyptus 
for bee feed, barks, sanitary (instances of improved health attributed to Eucalyptus 
planting malaria is chiefly referred to), Eucalyptus medicinally, &c., &c. 
"Eucalyptus," in Bulletin No. 11, Div. of Forestry, U.S. Dept. of Agric. 
McCLATCHiE, A. J. " Eucalypts Cultivated in the United States." U.S. Dept, 
of Agric. Bur. of Forestry, Bull. No. 35 (1902). 
This is the most important work on the genus hitherto published in the United 
State?. He says it is reported that they were introduced into California in 1856 by 
Mr. Walker, of San Francisco, fourteen species being planted. In 1861, Mr. Stephen 
Nolan, a pioneer nurseryman of Oakland, Cal., greatly extended the cultivation. Then 
conies the work of Hon. Ellwood Cooper, who greatly developed the cultivation, from 
the early seventies. I have before me " Forest Culture of Eucalyptus trees " by him. 
See p. 393. He mentions other American pioneers. At. p. 42 he discusses Eucalypts 
" as improvers of climate," giving the usual pros and cons. 
The most valuable and most extensive part of the work is that which deals with 
the species grown in America, and it is the most authoritative work on the subject, 
its value being greatly endanced by its abundant and admirable illustrations. 
The Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture has issued Circular 
No. 59 (19th January, 1907), being a " Forest Planting Leaflet " on Eucalypts. 
E. globulus is taken as the leading species, but B. rostrata and E. corynocalyx (cladocalyx) 
are also referred to, and useful notes for the propagation of the species in the United 
States are given. 
INGHAM, NORMAN D.- " Eucalyptus in California," being Bulletin No. 196 of 
the Agric. Expt. Station, Berkeley, Cal., 1908, p. 114. Useful, much on the lines of 
McClak-hie, but introducing new points. 
KUEJIERS, E.- " Californian Eucalyptus Oil." He mentions, inter alia, the 
names of the principal producers of this oil, from which it appears that it is 
principally distilled in the districts of Alameda, Los Angeles, and Garden Grove. He 
is still engaged on the chemical properties of Californian Eucalyptus oil, and will report 
further. (Pharm. Review, xxvi, 177, 1908.) 
WESTERGAARD, C., Jnr.- '" Eucalypts Cultivated in the United States." 
Forestry Quarterly, vol. vii, No. 3, p. 280. He takes cognisance of forty-two species, 
nud gives notes on trees grown in Californian localities. Most of the species appear to 
have been imperfectly tested. 
