77 
In my “Critical Revision of the genus Eucalyptus,” Part XI, I have given 
the localities in considerable detail, and my readers are referred to them. 
It is common in the Riverina. It is abundant on the Lachlan, Darling, and 
Paroo, thence more northerly into an extensive area of Queensland. 
Scone is the most eastern New South Wales locality so far recorded. It is 
what we call a “ dry country ” species. 
Turning to Queensland, it is found in the Diamantina, Mulligan, and other 
districts, under conditions very similar to those in New South Wales. It probably 
extends the greater part of the distance to the Gulf of Carpentaria. 
It is one of the most widely diffused of the Eucalvpts, and I do not doubt 
that more careful search will very greatly extend its recorded range. 
Specimens from Mount Elliott (Eitzalan and Dallachy) were placed by 
Bentham wdth this species, but the matter should be looked into when fruits and 
other evidence are available. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 164. 
a. Sucker leaves. 
B. Flowering twig with immature fruits, 
c. Mature fruits. 
