ill 
Mullumbimby, Brunswick Eiver (W. Baeuerlen) ; Murwillumbah, Tweed River, 
(J. L. Boorman and J.H.M.) ; Tweed River (R. A. Campbell). 
The Flora Australiensis also records it from the Tweed River (C. Moore). 
As regards Queensland, Bentham quotes " Albany Island, W. Hill," and adds, 
' Very common in East Indian Archipelago, where the fruit is much eaten." (In 
the last sentence he is referring to E. Jambolana, the Rose-apple. 
But see the following remarks by Mueller, in the original description of E. Moorei, 
in which he refers to this reputed Albany Island specimen, and also to a supposed 
Rockingham Bay locality : 
The same species, with the flowers not yet opened and without fruits, received from Dallachy, 
seems to be present at Rockingham Bay (Queensland). A plant occurring at Albany Island, not yet seem 
by me, seems perhaps to resemble the true E. Jambolana. (See Beddome's Flora Sylvatica, cxcvii.) 
Bailey (Queensland Flora) only quotes Albany Island, but inasmuch as he follows 
Bentham in confusing it with E. Jambolana, and we know E. Jambolana is occasionally 
cultivated in Queensland, the matter should be cleared up. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 263. 
A. Flowering twig. 
B. Bud. 
c. Trichotomous inflorescence. 
D. Flower viewed from above, calyptra absent. 
E. Stamens front and back view. 
F. Calyptra of united petals. 
0. Petals of calyptra. 
H. Fruit. 
1. Vertical section of fruit. 
K. Seed. 
L. Leaf. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
1. Tree in Botanic Gardens, Sydney. 
2. Cluster of fruits on previous year's wood from same tree. 
(Both Government Printer, photo.) 
