137 
E. CONCOLOR TO E. CORYMBOSA. 
E. concolor : Schauer. C.R. Pt. xiv. 
153; Vol. ii. 153; Pt. xlii. 66; 
Vol. v. 66. 
A small erect shrub or tree, often forming 
dense thickets on limestone formation; leaves 
thick, falcate-lanceolate; buds numerous, ros¬ 
trate or beaked; seed-cups small, oval to globu¬ 
lar (5-7 x 6-8 mm.). W.A. 
E. confluens: (W. V. Fitzgerald) 
Maiden. C.R. Pt. xxxvi. 174; 
Vol. iv. 174. 
A small tree, up to 30 feet high, with a dia¬ 
meter up to 1 foot; bark persistent, white and 
smooth; leaves narrow; seed-cups very small, 
(5x6 mm.). Timber reddish-brown, hard and 
tough. W.A. 
E. conglobata: (R. Brown) Maiden. 
C.R. Pt. lvi. 273; Vol. vi. 273. 
A dwarf spreading Mallee; juvenile leaves 
broad, slightly glaucous; buds and seed-cups 
small, closely sessile, (5-8 mm.). Sea-coast, 
S.A., W.A. 
E. conglomerata : Maiden & Blakely. 
C.R. Pt. lxxi. ; Vol. viii. ; 
Plate 288. 
A small Stringybark : bark rough, slightly 
furrowed, juvenile leaves narrow - lanceolate, 
slightly hairy; adult leaves narrow to broad 
lanceolate; buds numerous, congested in dense 
heads, slender, acute; seed-cups urceolate to 
globose, closely sessile in a small ball-like mass. 
Timber white. N.S.W., Q. 
E. conica: Deane & Maiden. C.R. Pt. 
xlii. 64; Vol. v. 64. 
A tree 40-60 feet high, with a fuzzy bark on 
trunk and branches; juvenile leaves broadly 
ovate to elliptical; adult leaves narrow-lanceo¬ 
late; inflorescence paniculate; buds small, cla- 
vate; seed-cups narrow, funnel-shaped, (7x5 
mm. or smaller). Timber brown, or reddish- 
brown, hard, tough, and durable. N.S.W., Q. 
E. Consideniana: Maiden. C.R. Pt. 
x. 312; Vol. i. 312. 
A medium-sized tree with grey tough sub- 
fibrous bark, leaves heavy, thick, falcate-lan¬ 
ceolate, more or less glaucous; buds clavate, 
pointed; seed-cups pear-shaped, medium, (9-10 
x 7-8 mm.). Timber pale, soft, inferior to 
E. Sieberiana, to which it is closely allied. 
Mountain ranges, V., N.S.W. 
E. Cooperiana : F. von Mueller. C.R. 
Pt. xxxvi. 166; Vol. iv. 166. 
An imperfectly known species as regards 
habit and bark. It is closely allied to E. clado- 
calyx in the shape of the buds; leaves broadish; 
buds clavate, numerous. Rare. W.A. 
E. cordata: Labillardiere. C.R. Pt. 
xix. 282; Vol. ii. 282. 
A small to large tree with glaucous foliage; 
bark smooth; timber light yellow in colour; 
juvenile and adult leaves somewhat similar, 
broad, glaucous, sessile; seed-cups in threes, 
medium, (12 x 11 mm. or smaller). T. (See 
Group vi. 66.) 
% 
x E. Cordieri: Trabut. C.R. Pt. lii. 
76; Vol. vi. 76. 
A hybrid, reputed parents E. globulus and 
E. goniocalyx. A tree similar to E. globulus; 
juvenile leaves rounded, cordate, sessile, glau¬ 
cous ; adult leaves narrow-lanceolate; buds and 
seed-cups somewhat angular, smaller than those 
of E. globulus. France. 
E. coriacea: A. Cunningham. C.R. 
Pt. y. 133; Vol. i. 133. 
A small tree, often growing in dense colonies 
and at an elevation of 5,000 to 6,500 feet; 
juvenile leaves very broad; adult leaves thick, 
coriaceous, very acutely veined; buds clavate; 
seed-cups medium, pear-shaped to sub-globose. 
T., S.A., V., N.S.W. (See Group v. 58.) 
E. cornuta: Labillardiere. C.R. Pt. 
xxxiv. 103; Vol. iv. 103. 
A medium-sized tree, sometimes forming 
Marlock thickets, with rough, dark, fibrous, per¬ 
sistent bark on trunk; juvenile leaves ovate to 
orbicular; adult leaves narrow-lanceolate; buds 
horn-shaped; seed-cups medium, short-stalked, 
(10 x 8 mm.). An ornamental species, often 
with greenish flowers. Timber the strongest of 
all the W. Australian species. (See Group i. 3.) 
E. corrugata: Luehmann. C.R. Pt. 
xvi. 198; Vol. ii. 198. 
A tree attaining about 30 feet in height, with 
a smooth, ashy-grey bark; leaves glaucous; buds 
shortly clavate, corrugated; seed-cups hemis¬ 
pherical, corrugated, (10 x 12 mm.). W.A. 
E. corymbosa: Smith. C.R. Pt. 
xxxix. 242; Vol. iv. 242. 
One of the Bloodwoods. A medium-sized to 
large tree; bark rough, scaly, persistent; juve¬ 
nile leaves broadly oval, slightly bristly; adult 
