155 
Near Cemetery, Tinglia (R. H. Cambage); with fruits a little more sub- 
cylindrical and perhaps a little more domed than the type. Specimens from the 
same locality with nearly pilular fruits and very narrow juvenile foliage. 
Near 11-mile post, Inverell to Tingha (R. H. Cambage). Form with even 
narrower leaves than the type. 
Tingha to Guyra, 19 miles from the latter place (J.H.M. and J. L. Boorman). 
Juvenile leaves intermediate. Mature leaves broadish. Fruits (from same tree) 
flat-rimmed, domed; valves exsert and sunk; hemispherical and inclined to be 
sub-cylindrical. 
Fruits in heads, slightly constricted, valves sunk. Tent Hill (E. C. Andrews). 
Small fruits in heads, valves not exsert, Styx River (A. W. Howitt). I have 
other specimens from the same locality showing close affinity to A/. Mnelleriana. 
Walcha (J. F. Campbell). Fruits rather exsert, and rim inclined to be 
domed, Shows affinity to E. macrorrhyncha. Ascending New England from Port 
Macquarie, this species was first observed about Yarrowitch. Thence it was not 
uncommon in the Tia district, where it is known as “ Red Stringybark,” and used 
for timbering the mines at Tia, and also locally for flooring-boards. This species 
shows a double operculum (J.H.M.). 
Tenterfield to Sandy Flat (J.H.M.). Fruits very similar to those of Sydney, 
e.g., Concord Park (believed to be typical), hemispherical, and somewhat exserted 
valves. Buds very compressed, almost like capitellata . 
Drake to Richmond River (A. Hagman) ; Drake (E. C. Andrews), with rim 
of fruit rather sharp and valves exsert (transit to E. Muelleriana ). 
Foot of Mount Lindsay (W. Forsyth) ; Moonambali, Richmond River (W. 
Baeuerlen) ; valves slightly exsert. 
Queensland. 
Nerang, near Tweed Heads (F. M. Bailey). Small fruits with sharp rim, 
valves rather prominent. 
“ Stringybark.” Yellow inner bark. Stantliorpe (J. L. Boorman). 
“Yellow Stringybark,” Landsborough, North Coast Railway (P. MacMalion). 
A pale-coloured timber, with stains of bright yellow running through it.) 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 110. 
a. Juyenile leaves, drawn from Sieber’s type. Note their narrowness, their tootled 
margins and stellate hairs. 
n. Twig with buds. 
c. Buds and flowers. 
d. Fruits. 
Illustration. Photograph of Eucalyptus euyenioides , from Concord, near Sydney (It. II. Cambage, 
photo.) This is the typical form of the species. 
