160 
IVe have no specimen in the herbarium we could call C. Toona var. parvi- 
Jlora, though the size of the leaves varies much there are no specimens in the 
herbarium with leaves under 2 inches long (DC.’s “ Leaves up to 6 cm. long ” 
amounts to under 2 inches). 
Habitat. —See vols. i, p. 59 ; ii, p. 189. 
To be found in all the brush forests on the extreme eastern slopes of the New 
from north to south, but it is not plentiful owing to the great demand for this'timbei 
does not seem to readily re-afforest.—(Forest Guard N. Stewart, Glen Innes.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
(a) “ Red Cedar,” Glen Innes District.—(Forest Guard N. Stewart, photo.) 
(b) “Red Cedar,” Botanic Dardens, Sydney.—(Government Printer, photo.) 
No. 12. Part IV. See also vol. ii, p. 191. 
Eucalyptus saligna 9 Sm. 
THE N.S.W. BLUE OR FLOODED GUM. 
(Family Myrtaceal) 
Timber.—See vols. i, p. 78; ii, p. 192. 
It is of a deeper red colour than the Coast Blue Gum, also more dense. Mostly used here for 
wheelwright purposes and weatherboards in buildings, as it shows a nice smooth surface when planed.— 
(Forest Guard N. Stewart, Glen Innes.) 
Habitat. —See vols. i, p. 83; ii, p. 192. 
To be found all along the Eastern Tableland. It prefers a heavy soil ; fairly plentiful.—(N. 
Stewart.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
(a) “ Blue Gum,” Glen Innes District.—(Forest Guard N. Stewart, photo.) 
( b ) Big Blue Gum log, Wyong.—(F. A. Kirton, photo.) 
(c) “Sydney Blue Gum,” Wyong. Girth, 20feet; barrel, 60feet.—(F. A. Kirton, photo.) 
r England Tableland 
■ in the past, and it 
% 
No. 14. Part IV. See also vols. ii, p. 194 ; iii, p. 163. 
Melaleuca leucadendron, L. 
THE BROAD-LEAVED TEA-TREE. 
(Family Myrtacea:.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
Tree in the Botanic Gardens, Sydney.—(Government Printer, photo.) 
