innamon Gum</i>--

1893. `Sydney Morning Herald,' Aug. 19, p. 7, col. 1:

"A forest only fit for urban gnomes these twisted trunks. Here
are no straight and lofty trees, but sprawling cinnamon gums,
their skin an unpleasing livid red, pock-marked; saplings in
white and chilly grey, bleeding gum in ruddy stains, and
fire-black boles and stumps to throw the greenery into bright
relief."

<i>Drooping Gum</i>--

1846. J. L. Stokes, `Discoveries in Australia,' vol. II. c. xii.
p. 387:

"The trees, which grew only in the valleys, were small kinds
of banksia, wattles and drooping gums."

<i>Flooded Gum</i>--

1847. L. Leichhardt, `Overland Expedition,' p. 7:

"Large flooded gum-trees (but no casuarinas) at the low banks
of the lagoons."

<i>Lemon-scented Gum</i>--

1860. G. Bennett, `Gatherings of a Naturalist,' p. 265:

"Among the <i>Eucalypti</i> or gum-trees growing in New South
Wales, a species named the lemon-scented gum-tree,
<i>Eucalyptus citriodora</i>, is peculiar to the Wide Bay
district, in the northern part of the colony."

<i>Mountain Gum</i>--

1833. C. Sturt, `Southern Australia,' vol. I. c. iii, p. 118:

"The cypresses became mixed with casuarina, box and
mountain-gum."

<i>Red Gum</i> [see also <i>Red-gum</i>]--

1802. G. Barrington, `History of New South Wales,'
c. xi. p. 461:

"The red gum-tree. This is a very large and lofty tree,
much exceeding the English oak in size."

1846. G. H. Haydon, `Five Years in Australia Felix,' p. 33:

"Red gum, a wood which has of late years been exported to
England in great quantities; it has all the properties of
mahogany."

1868. W. Carleton, `Australian Nights,' p. 14:

"While she, the younger, went to fill
Her red-gum pitcher at the rill."

1870. J. O. Tucker, `The Mute,' etc., p. 85:

"Then the dark savage `neath the red gum's shade
Told o'er his deeds."

1890. `The Argus,' June 14, p. 4, col. I

"Those of the leaden hue are red gums."

<i>Rough Gum</i>--

1833. C. Sturt, `Southern Australia,' vol. I. c. iii. p. 118:

"The rough-gum abounded near the creek."

<i>Rusty Gum</i>--

1847. L. Leichhardt, `Overland Expedition,' p. 48:

"The range was openly timbered with white gum, spotted gum,
Iron-bark, rusty gum and the cypress pine."

<i>Salmon Gum</i>--

1893. `The Australasian,' Aug. 3, p. 252, col. 4:

"The chief descriptions are salmon, morrel and white gums, and
gimlet-wood. The bark of the salmon gum