Volume II. 
Part XI (issued September, 1904). 
No. 39 .—The Forest Red Gum (Eucalyptus tereticornis , Sm.). 
No. 40 .—The Bla.ck Apple (Sideroxylon australe, Benth. et Hook. f.). 
No. 41 .—The Smooth-barked Apple (Angophora lanceolata, Cay.). 
No. 42 .—Scolopia Broionii, F.v.M. 
Part XII (issued November, 1904). 
No. 43 .—The Blood wood (Eucalyptus corymbosa, Sm.). 
The Cypress Pines of New South Wales (Genus Callitris ) : 
No. 44.— Callitris Macleayana, F.v.M. 
No. 45.— Callitris verrucosa, R.Br. 
No. 46.— Callitris robusta, R.Br. 
No. 47.— Callitris columellaris, F.v.M. 
No. 48.— Callitris Muelleri , Benth. et Hook. f. 
No. 49.— Callitris propinqua, R. Br. 
No. 50.— Callitris calcarata, R.Bi*. 
No. 51 .—Callitris cupressiformis, Yent. 
Part XIII (issued novembkr, 1904 ). 
No. 52 .—The Mugga ; a Red Ironbark (Eucalyptus sideroxylon, 
A. Cunn.). 
No. 53 .—The Native Elm (Aphananthe philippinensis, Planch.). 
No. 54 .—The Belah (Casuarina lepidophloia, F.v.M.). 
No. 55 .—The Western Rosewood (Heterodendron olecefolium, Desf.). 
Part XIY (issued February, 1905 ). 
No. 56 .—The Gruie or Colane (Owenia acidula, F.v.M.). 
No. 57 .—The Black Sally (Eucalyptus stellulata, Sieb.). 
No. 58 .—The Swamp Oak (Casuarina glauca, Sieb.). 
No. 59.—A Deciduous Fig (Ficus Kenneana, Miquel). 
* (N.B.—The numbers of Part XIV are given erroneously in the text.) 
Part XY (issued march, 1905). 
No. 60 .—The Blackwood (Acacia melanoxylon, R.Br.). 
No. 61.—A White or Cabbage Gum {Eucalyptus coriacea, A. Cunn.). 
No. 62 .—The River Oak {Casuarina Cunninghamiana, Miq.). 
No. 63 .—The Western Whitewood {Atalaya hemiglauca, F.v.M.). 
Part XYI (issued june, 1905). 
No. 64 .—The Weeping Myall {Acacia pendula, A. Cunn.). 
No. 65.—A Peppermint {Eucalyptus amygdalina, Labill.). 
No. 66 .—The Forest Oak {Casuarina torulosa, Ait.). 
No. 67 .—The Ivory "Wood {Siphonodon australe, Benth.). 
Part XYII (issued October, 1905). 
No. 68 .—The Drooping Sue-Oak {Casuarina stricta. Ait.). 
No. 69.—TnE River White Gum {Eucalyptus numerosa, Maiden.). 
No. 70.— The Native Teak {Flindersia australis, R.Br.). 
(Two Plates,) 
