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Mueller gives its range :— 
“ Ora comparatively sterile ridges and ranges, chiefly of the Silurian formation, widely and often 
gregariously distributed through much of the wooded country of Victoria, for instance, towards the Upper 
Yarra and in the Dandenong Ranges; thence to the mountains of Gippsland easterly, to the Mitta Mitta 
and Hume River northerly, the Avoca and the Pyrenees westerly, and towards Cape Otway southerly in 
our Colony.”—( Eucalyptographia , under E. macrorrhyncha). 
South Australia. 
In Soutli Australia E. macrorrhyncha is confined to the Adelaide district, 
according to the late Professor Tate; hut the only specimen in his herbarium so 
labelled is E. obliqua (in bud only). I therefore recommend that the record be 
further inquired into. 
New South Wales. 
In this State it is found along the Dividing Bange and Table-land from south 
to north. It goes down the western slopes, and on the spurs of the main range, and 
on the isolated ranges some distance into the interior. The most westerly localities 
actually recorded are the Harvey and Warrumbungle Itanges. 
Southern Localities. —Quiedong, near Bombala (W. Baeuerlen); Bombala to 
Delegate (J.H.M.); TantawangloMountain, Cathcart, Montgomery’s Mill (H. Deane); 
Gungahleen (Goldsbrough, Mort, & Co.), with thick, short leaves and strongly marked 
venation; Tumut (W. W. Proggatt); Gundagai (H. Deane); Barber’s Creek 
(H. J. Bumsey); Bowral to Wombeyan Caves, one mile east (J.H.M. and 11. H. 
Cambage) ; Cootamundra to Grenfell (District Pores ter Arthur Osborne); Weddin, 
near Young (J.H.M.); Borenore, near Porbes (H. Deane), with fruits similar to 
those from Cootamundra, &c. 
Western Localities. —Hassan’s Walls, Bowenfels (J.H.M.); Capertee and 
Sunny Corner, with remarkably angular rim to fruits (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman) ; 
Bylstone (R. T. Baker); Mudgee (W. Woolls). Bruits rather smaller than the type. 
A coarse grandijlora form, with the fruits f-incli in diameter, the rim very 
prominent and urceolate in shape, was collected by 11. T. Baker at Mount Vincent, 
also at Bylstone. 
Perth, found only in the ranges around Apsley; small stunted trees used for 
props in the mines adjacent (J. L. Boorman). 
“ Bed Stringybark,” buds swollen like those of E. stellulata, Canoblas, 
Orange; ditto (A. W. Howitt); Opliir, Orange (B. PI. Cambage); Wellington 
(A. Murphy). 
Near top of Mount Bulaway, Warrumbungle Banges, at 3,000 feet (W. 
Porsyth). The angularity of the rim in these fruits is nearly obliterated, and the 
pedicels are very short. The opcrcula arc pointed, hut far less sharp than those of 
normal macrorrhyncha usually are. r That this tree is a strong connecting link 
between E. capitellala and E. macrorrhyncha is unquestionable. A form with 
normal fruits is also found in the Warrumbungle Ranges (W. Porsyth). 
B 
