148 
New South Wales. 
Tantawanglo Mountain (W. Baeuerlen); Eden (J.H.M.) ; Wyndham (A. W. 
Howitt); Deua River, Moruya (J.H.M.) ; Ryan’s Creek, Monga (W. Baeuerlen); 
“ Blackbutt,” Narrabarba (J. S. Allan). “Easily worked, but worthless. Some¬ 
times substituted for ‘Mountain Gum’ (E. goniocctlyx ) in the Braidwood district” 
(J. S. Allan); Runnymede, Nelligen (W. Baeuerlen); Currawang Creek (W. 
Baeuerlen ; J.II.M.); Shoalhaven River, Badgery’s Crossing to Nowra (W. Eorsytli 
and A. A. Hamilton) ; Kangaroo Valley (J. L. Bruce); Marulan, Barber’s Creek, 
and Wingello (H. J. Rumsey, W: Eorsyth, J. L. Boorman, J.H.M.) ; 3 miles from 
Marulan, about 4 feet in diameter, called “White Top” or “Ribbon Gum” 
(A. Murphy); Nattai River, Burragorang (R. H. Cambage); Exeter (E. Jensen); 
Mittagong (J. L. Boorman and J.H.M.); Hilltop (J.H.M.); County of Camden 
(Macartbur) ; Mount Kembla (R. H. Cambage). 
The above are all southerly localities. Westerly localities are the Nepean 
River (Woolls and others), and the most westerly point known to me is Mount Tomah 
(Jesse Gregson). 
Northerly it appears to be rare. Mr. Baker ( Proc . Linn. Soc. N.S.W., 
XXVII, 540, 1902) quotes Mr. Barwick as having found it at Putty, south of 
Singleton. He calls it E. radiata. 
Propagation.— It produces seed very abundantly. It is a beautiful species, 
and is worthy of cultivation for ornamental purposes in the colder parts of the State. 
Many of the remarks made at page 133 of Part XVI, speaking of E. amygdalina , are 
referable to the present species. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 66. 
a. Juvenile leaves. 
K. Mature leaf, 
c. Flowering twig. 
o o 
D. Portion of branch with umbels of fruits. 
(All from Hill Top, near Mittagong.) 
