INDEX OF TREES DESCRIBED. 
Volume I (Parts I-X). 
PART 1. (Issued February, 1903.) 
1. —The Silky Oak (Crevillea robusta, A. Cunn.). 
2. —The Rusty FuP(Ficus rtibiginosa, Desf.). 
3. — The Turpentine Tree (Syncarpia laurifolia, Ten.). 
4 The Narrow- leaved Pittosporum (Pittosporum phillyrceoides, 
DC.). 
PART II. (Issued March, 1903.) 
5. —The Woolly Butt (Eucalyptus longifolia, Link and Otto), 
i).—T he Red Ash (Alphitonia excelsa, Reissek.). 
7.— The New Couth Wales Sassafras (Doryphora sassafras, Endl.) 
S.—A Bitter Bark (Alstonia constricta, F.v.M.). 
PART III. (Issued May, 1903.) 
9.—The Red Cedar ( Cedrela australis, F.v.M.). ( Two Plates.) 
10. — The Red Mahogany (Eucalyptus resinifera, Sin.). 
11. —A She-Beech (Cryptocarya obovata, R.Br.). 
PART VI. (Issued February, i904.) 
20. — The Coach Wood (Ceratopetalum apetalum, D. Don.). 
21. — The White or Grey Box (Eucalyptus hemiphloia, F.v.M., 
22. — A Beep-wood (Stenocarpus sulignus, R.Br.). 
23. — The Black Pencil Cedar (Panax elegans, F.v.M.). 
PART VII. (Issued March, 1904.) 
24. —The Black Bean ( Casianospermum australe, A. Cunn.). ( Two 
Plates.) 
25. — The Spotted Gum (Eucalyptus maculata, Hook.). 
2G.— The Brush Bi.oodwood (Baloghia lucida, Endl.). 
PART VIII. (Issued May, 1904.) 
27. — White Honeysuckle (Banksia integrifolia, Linn., f.). 
28. — White or Grey Ironbark (Eucalyptus paniculata, Sm.). 
29. —Barklya syringifolia, F.v.M. 
30. —A Yellow Wood (Rhodosphcera rhodanthema, Engler). 
PART IV. (Issued July, 1903.) 
12. — The N.S.W. Blue or Flooded Gum ( Eucalyptus saligna, Sin.). 
13. —The Brown or She Pine ( Podocarpus elata, R.Br.). 
14. —The Broad-leaved Tea-tree ( Melaleuca leucadendron, Linn.). 
15. —The Quandong ( Fusanus acuminatus, R.Br.). 
PART V. (Issued November, 1903.) 
l(i.—T he Brush Box ( Tristania conferta, R.Br.). 
17. —A White Oak ( I,agunaria Patcrsonii, D. Don.). 
18. -— The Mountain Gum (Eucalyptus goniocalyx, F.v.M.). 
19. —A Cupania ( Cupania anacardioides, A. Rich.). 
PART IX. (Issued May, 1904.) 
31. —The White Beech ( Gmelina Leichhurdtii, F.v.M.). 
32. —The Supple Jack (Veutilago viminalis, Hook.). 
33. —The Yellow Box ( Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn.). 
34. —Evodia accedens, Blume. 
PART X. (Issued July, 1904.) 
35. —A Grey Gum (Eucalyptus punctata, DC.). 
36. —A Stinkwood (Albizzia pruinosa, F.v.M.). 
37. —The Leopard Wood ( Flindersia mactdosa, F.v.M.). 
38. -— The Queensland Nut (Macadamia ternifolia, F.v.M.). 
Volume II (Parts XI XX). 
PART XI. (Issued September, 1904.) 
39. — The Forest Red Gum (Eucalyptus tereticornis, Sm.). 60. 
40. — The Black Apple (Sideroxylon australe, Benth. et Hook., f.). 61. 
41. — The Smooth-barked Apple (Angophora lanceolata, Cav.). 62.— 
42. — Scolopia Brownii, F.v.M. • 63. 
PART XV. (Issued March, 1905.) 
The Blackwood ( Acacia melanoxylon, R.Br.). 
A White or Cabbage Gum ( Eucalyptus coriacea, A. Cunn.). 
The River Oak ( Casuarina Cunninghamiana, Miq.). 
The W t estern WYiitewood ( Atalaya hemiglauca, F.v.M.). 
PART XII. (Issued November, 1904.) 
43. — The Bloodwood ( Eucalyptus corymbosa, Sm.). 
The Cypress Pines of New South Wales (Genus Callitris).— 
44. —Callitris Macleayana, F.v.M. 
45. —Callitris verrucosa, R.Br. 
id.—Callitris robusta, R.Br. 
47. —Callitris columellaris, F.v.M. 
4S. —Callitris Muelleri, Benth. et Hook., f. 
49. —Callitris propinqua, R.Br. 
50. —Callitris calcarata, R.Br. 
51. — Callitris cupressiformis, Vent. 
PART XIII. (Issued November, 1904.) 
52. — The Mugga ; a Red Ironbark (Eucalyptus sideroxylon, A. Cunn ). 
53. — The Native Elm (Aphananthe philippinensis. Planch.). 
54. — The Belah (Casuarina lepidophloia, F.v.M.). 
55. —The Western Rosewood (//eterodendron olecefolium, Desf.). 
PART XIV. (Issued February, 1905.) 
56. — The Gruie or Colane (Owenia acidula, F.v.M.). 
57. —The Black Sally (Eucalyptus stellulata, Sieb.). 
58. —The Swamp Oak (Casuarina glauca, Sieb.). 
59. —A Deciduous Fig (Ficus Renneana, Miquel). 
(N.B.—The numbers of Part XIV are given erroneously in the text. 
PART XVI. (Issued June, 1905.) 
64. — The Weeping Myall (Acacia pendula, A. Cunn.). 
65. — A Peppermint (Eucalyptus amygdalina, Labill.). 
66. — The Forest Oak (Casuarina torulosa, Ait.). 
67. — The Ivory W r 00D (Siphonodon australe, Benth.). 
PART XVII. (Issued October, 1905.) 
68. —The Drooping She-Oak (Casuarina stricta, Ait.). 
69. — The River White Gum (Eucalyptus numerosa, Maiden). 
70. — The Native Teak (Flindersia australis, R.Br.). (Two Plates.) 
PART XVIII. (Issued November, 1905.) 
71. -—The Cudgerie (Flindersia Schottiana, F.v.M.). (Two Plates.) 
72. — The Giant Gum Tree (Eucalyptus regnans, F.v.M.). 
73. — The Black She-Oak (Casuarina suberosa, Otto et Dietr.). 
• 
PART XIX. (Issued January, 1906.) 
74. — The 1 t ellow-wood (Flindersia Oxleyana, F.v.M.). (Two Plates ) 
75. — The Broad-leaved Peppermint (Eucalyptus dives, Schauer). 
76. — The Bull Oak (Casuarina Luehmanni, R. T. Baker). 
PART XX. (Issued July, 1906.) 
Recapitulatory. (Sixteen plates.) 
