England);
<i>E. goniocalyx</i>, F. v. M.;
<i>E. haemastonza</i>, Smith;
<i>E. maculata</i>, Hook.

Sugar G.--
<i>E. corynocalyx</i>, F. v. M.;
<i>E. gunnii</i>, Hook.

Swamp G.--
<i>E. gunnii</i>, Hook.;
<i>E. microtheca</i>, F. v. M.;
<i>E. pauciflora</i>, Sieb.;
<i>E. viminalis</i>, Labill. (Tasmania).

Weeping G.--
<i>E. pauciflora</i>, Sieb. (Tasmania);
<i>E. viminalis</i>, Labill. (New South Wales).

White G.--
<i>E. amygdalina</i>, Labill.;
<i>E. gomphocephala</i>, De C. (Western Australia);
<i>E. goniocalyx</i>, F. v. M. ; E. haemastoma, Smith;
<i>E. hemiphloia</i>, F. v. M. (Sydney);
<i>E. leucoxylon</i>, F. v. M. (South Australia);
<i>E. pauciflora</i>, Sieb.;
<i>E. populifolia</i>, Hook. (Queensland);
<i>E. radiata</i> (New South Wales);
<i>E. redunca</i>, Schau. (Western Australia);
<i>E. robusta</i>, Schlecht. (South Australia);
<i>E. saligna</i>, Smith (New South Wales);
<i>E. stellulata</i>, Cunn.;
<i>E. stuartiana</i>, F. v. M. (Victoria);
<i>E. viminalis</i>, Labill.

White Swamp G.--
<i>E. gunnii</i>, Hook. (South Australia).

Yellow G.--
<i>E. punctata</i>, De C.

York G.--
<i>E. foecunda</i>, Schau. (Western Australia).

This list has been compiled by collating many authorities. But
the following note on <i>Eucalyptus amygdalina</i> (from
Maiden's `Useful Native Plants,' p. 429) will illustrate the
difficulty of assigning the vernacular names with absolute
accuracy to the multitudinous species of <i>Eucalyptus</i>--

"<i>Eucalyptus amygdalina</i>, Labill.,
Syn. <i>E. fissilis</i>, F. v. M.; <i>E. radiata</i>, Sieb.;
<i>E. elata</i>, Dehn.; <i>E. tenuiramis</i>, Miq.;
<i>E. nitida</i>, Hook, f.; <i>E. longifolia</i>, Lindl. ;
<i>E. Lindleyana</i>, DC.; and perhaps <i>E. Risdoni</i>, Hook,
f.; <i>E. dives</i>, Schauer.--This Eucalypt has even more
vernacular names than botanical synonyms. It is one of the
`Peppermint Trees' (and variously `Narrow-leaved Peppermint,'
`Brown Peppermint,' `White Peppermint,' and sometimes
`Dandenong Peppermint'), and `Mountain Ashes' of the Dandenong
Ranges of Victoria, and also of Tasmania and Southern New South
Wales. It is also called `Giant Gum' and `White Gum.' In
Victoria it is one of the `Red Gums.' It is one of the New
South Wales `Stringybarks,' and a `Manna Gum.' Because it is
allied to, or associated with, `Stringybark,' it is also known
by the name of `Messmate.' . . . A variety of this gum
(<i>E.