189 
No. 41. Part XI. See also vol. iii, p. 185. 
A ngophora lanceolata , Cav. 
THE SMOOTH-BARKED APPLE. 
(Family Myrtacea:). 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Angophora lanceolata, Wahroonga, near Sydney. (Photo, R. H. Cambage.) 
“Red Gum” ( Angophora lanceolata ), showing its branch used for a school bell. (Proprietors 
“Sydney Mail,” Sydney.) 
No. 43. Part XII. See also vol. ii, p. 203. 
Eucalyptus corymbosa , Sm. 
THE BLOODWOOD. 
(Family Myrtacea:). 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“Red Bloodwood,” near Jervis Bay, South Coast. (Photo presented by Mr. A. E. Dyer 
Government Printing Office, on behalf of the Government Printer.) 
No. 62. Part XV. See also vols. ii, p. 210 ; iii, p. 169 ; iv, p. 166. 
Casuarina Cunninghamiana , Miq. 
THE RIVER OAK. 
(Family Casuarinacea:). 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“River Oak.” Wollondilly River, Burragorang Valley. (Photo, Kerry and Co.) 
No. 81. Part XXII. 
Eucalyptus obliqua , L’Herit. 
THE BROAD-LEAVED MESSMATE. 
(Family M yktacea). 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
Stringybark forest (F. obliqxia), Southern Tasmania. (Photo, — Beattie, Hobart.) 
For a fuller botanical account of this species, sec my Grit. Rev. Genus 
Eucalyptus, Part II. 
