193 
In Vo), xxv of these Proceedings (PI. xlii, figs. 1-4), a mature leaf, half-grown leaf, sucker-leaf, and 
fruits have been figured, and at pp. 464-5, under the name of E. saligna, var. parr [flora, this tree has been 
botanically described. 
Its foliage is magnificent, especially along tbe Glen Innes-Grafton road (19-24 mile pegs), appearing 
like huge camphor laurels. Its habit is spreading, as opposed to the upright habit of Blue Gum, E. saligna. 
—(E. C. Andrews.) 
It may be added that the fruit is uniformly smaller and more urceolate than that of E. saligna. 
Its timber is red, resembling that of E. saligna, but the differences have not yet been worked out. 
Its butt is much like that of many ordinary Forest Bed Gums of New England ( E. tereticornis ) 
with flaky outer bark.—(E. C. Andrews.) 
In addition to the localities quotes! in the “ Forest Flora,” under E. saligna, var. parvijlora, I have 
collected it at Wallerawang, N.S.W. 
As far as New England is concerned, where it is usually known as Brown Gum,* it chooses 
especially the moist eastern edge of the plateau proper, on granite soil. Specific localities are : Wilson’s 
Downfall, Undercliffe ; Great Dividing Range east of Bolivia ; Glen Innes and Grafton road.—(E. C. 
Andrews.) 
I have also received it from Stanthorpe, Queensland, where it is a very large tree, soft timber, 
thick sap, thick bark.—(A. Murphy.) 
Its range, therefore, as far as is known at present, is the Dividing Range and spurs, from near 
Picton Lakes in the south, to Southern Queensland in the north ; its most westerly locality, so far 
recorded, being Wallerawang. 
I name it in honour of my old friend Henry Deane, M.A., M. Inst. C.E., Engineer-in-Chief for 
Railway Construction of this State, my coadjutor in much work on the genus published in these Proceedings, 
and whose stimulus and counsel in botanical work I have enjoyed for twenty years. He first drew my 
attention to this tree in March, 1888, at The Valley, Blue Mountains, and I have had it under observation 
ever since. 
In Christie’s paperf a New England Brown Gum is referred to, which is 
probably this species. 
In the Blue Mountains this species is usually confined to the valleys, so that it rarely approaches 
within sight of the Great Western road. It occurs abundantly, however, close to the railway line at 
Springwood, having followed up the gullies in the vicinity.— (R. H. Cambage and J.H.M.). 
No. 13. Part IY. 
Podocarpus data, R.Br. 
THE BROWN OR SHE-PINE. 
(Natural Order Conifers.) 
Aboriginal names. —See vol. i, p. 87. 
The name of the fruit at Cape Grafton is “ Dalgal ” (North Queensland 
Ethnography, Bulletin No. 3, Hr. W. E. Roth), evidently another spelling of the 
Barron River name. 
Habitat. —See vol. i, p. 89. 
Leaves attributed to this species in the National Herbarium, Sydney (Transit 
of Venus Expedition, 1874, Northern Queensland), are over 10 inches long and an 
inch wide. They are without flower or fruit. 
® Sometimes known as “Cabbage Gum,” because its wood cuts so soft.—(W. Dunn, Acacia Creek, Macpherson 
Range.) 
t Proc. Roy. Roc. N.S. IF., 1877, p. 32. 
