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. The word <i>Gum</i> is also used in its ordinary English sense of exuded sap of certain trees and shrubs, as e.g. <i>Wattle-gum</i> (q.v.) in Australia, and <i>Kauri-gum</i> (q.v.) in New Zealand. In America, the gum-tree usually means "the <i>Liquidambar styraciflua</i>, favourite haunt of the opossum and the racoon, whence the proverbial <i>possum up a gum-tree</i>." (`Current Americanisms,' s.v. <i>Gum</i>) The names of the various Australian Gum-trees are as follows-- Apple Gum, or Apple-scented Gum-- <i>Eucalyptus stuartiana</i>, F. v. M. Bastard G.-- <i>Eucalyptus gunnii</i>, Hook. Bastard Blue G.-- <i>E. leucoxylon</i>, F. v. M. (South Australia). Bastard White G.-- <i>E. gunnii</i>, Hook. (South Australia); <i>E. radiata</i> (Tasmania). Black G.-- <i>E. stellulata</i>, Sieb. Black-butted G.-- <i>E. pillularis</i>, Smith (Victoria); <i>E. regnans</i>, F. v. M. (New South Wales). See <i>Blackbutt</i>. Blue G. [see also Blue-Gum] <i>E. botryoides</i>, Smith (New South Wales); <i>E. diversicolor</i>, F. v. M. [Karri]; <i>E. globulus</i>, Labill.; <i>E. goniocalyx</i>, F. v. M.; <i>E. leucoxylon</i>, F. v. M. (South Australia) [Ironbark]; <i>E. saligna</i>, Smith; <i>E. tereticornis</i>, Smith; <i>E. viminalis</i>, Labill. (West New South Wales). Botany Bay G,-- <i>E. resinifera</i>, Smith. Brittle G.-- <i>E. haemastonza</i>, Smith; <i>E. micrantha</i>, Smith. Brown G.-- <i>E. robusta</i>, Smith. Cabbage G.-- <i>E. sieberiana</i>, F. v. M. (Braidwood, New South Wales). Cider G.-- <i>E. gunnii</i>, Hook. (Tasmania). Citron-scented G.-- <i>E. maculata</i>, Hook. Creek G.-- <i>E. rostrata</i>, Schlecht (West New South Wales). Curly White G.-- <i>E. radiata</i> (Tasmania). Dark Red G.-- <i>E. rostrata</i>, Schlecht. Desert G.-- <i>E. eudesmoides</i>, F. v. M. (Central Australia); <i>E. gracilis</i>, F. v. M. Drooping G.-- <i>E. pauciflora</i>, Sieb. (Drooping Gum in Tasmania is <i>E. risdoni</i>, Hook., <i>N.O. Myrtaceae</i>; the tree is peculiar to Tasmania); <i>E. viminalis</i>, Labill. (New South Wales). Flood, or Flooded G.-- <i>E. gunnii</i>, Hook. (Bombala, New South Wales); <i>E. microtheca</i>, F. v. M. (Carpentaria and Central Australia); <i>E. rostrata</i>, Schlecht; <i>E. saligna</i>, Smith; <i>E. tereticornis</i>, Smith (New South Wales). Fluted G.- <i>E. salubris</i>, F. v. M.
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