Eucalypts cultivated in the United States . t of the similarity of the (lowers ami seed EUCALVPTUS SIDEROXYLON. these two speeies were confusiM] in herl)aria for many years. V d C. Eucalyptus ROBUi D. Eucalyptus longifolia. EucALYPT Seedlings. GROUPING OF SPECIES. 85 agreeing in one characteristic, differ considerably among themselvesin other respects, especially in the shape of the leaves. None of thesespecies have permanently opposite or stemless leaves. Leaves of seedlings hairy: Eucalyptus calophylla, E. citriodora, E.coriacea^ E. eugenioides, E. macrorhyncha, and E. 2)anicidata. Leaves pe

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Eucalypts cultivated in the United States . t of the similarity of the (lowers ami seed EUCALVPTUS SIDEROXYLON. these two speeies were confusiM] in herl)aria for many years. V d C. Eucalyptus ROBUi D. Eucalyptus longifolia. EucALYPT Seedlings. GROUPING OF SPECIES. 85 agreeing in one characteristic, differ considerably among themselvesin other respects, especially in the shape of the leaves. None of thesespecies have permanently opposite or stemless leaves. Leaves of seedlings hairy: Eucalyptus calophylla, E. citriodora, E.coriacea^ E. eugenioides, E. macrorhyncha, and E. 2)anicidata. Leaves permanently horizontal, darker above than below: Eucalyp-tus hotryoides, E. caloi?hylla^ H. corymhosa^ E. diversicolor, E. resini-fera^ E. rohusta, and E. saligna. The foregoing species being all indig-enous to the moister regions of Australia, the characteristic placingof the leaves vertically is not necessary. A few species, includingE. corynocalyx, E. diversicolor, E. pihdaris, and E. punctata, whilenot having their leaves so distinctly p