165 
No. 39. Part XI. 
Eucalyptus tereticornis , Sm. 
THE EOKEST PE D GUM. 
(Eamily Myrtaceai.) 
Timber. —See vol. ii, p. 2. 
Mostly used for house blocks and fencing posts, as the trees are generally too faulty for milling 
purposes.—(Forest Guard N. Stewart, Glen Innes.) 
Habitat. —See vol. ii, p. 3. 
To be found along the western slopes of the Dividing Range from Dundee to Tenterfield.—(Forest 
Guard N. Stewart, Glen Innes.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“Forest Red Gum,” Glen Innes District.—(Forest Guard N. Stewart, photo.) 
No. 44. Part XII. See also yoIs. ii, p. 204 ; iii, p. 166. 
Callitris Macleayana , F.v.M. 
(Eamily Conifers.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
“Cypress Pine,” 12 feet 3 inches circumference 3^ feet from ground. Near Ellenborough Falls, vid 
Wingham.—(G. Hill, photo.) 
No. 54. Part XIII. See also vols. ii, p. 206 ; iii, p. 167. 
Casuarina lepidophloia , F.v.M. 
THE BELAH. 
(Eamily Castjarinace^i.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
Belah Forest, Bourke District.—(A. W. Mullen, photo.) 
No. 58 (57). Part XIV. See also vols. ii, p. 208 ; iii, p. 168. 
Casuarina glauca , Sieb. 
THE SWAMP OAK. 
• 
(Eamily Casuarinace2E.) 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. 
Group of trees in the Botanic Gaidens, Sydney. These were not planted by the hand of man,— 
(Government Printer, photo.) 
