. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 556 EUCALYPTUS EUCHARIS to make a beautiful avenue tree ; young growth of a deep copper color ; adapted to the lemon belt (Fran- ceschi). E. hotryoldes. Smith. Placed next after E. robusta in the key. Tall tree: lid not broader than the angular calyx tube. F. V. M. Eucal. 4:2. Timber vahiable.—^. citrioddra, Ho
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 556 EUCALYPTUS EUCHARIS to make a beautiful avenue tree ; young growth of a deep copper color ; adapted to the lemon belt (Fran- ceschi). E. hotryoldes. Smith. Placed next after E. robusta in the key. Tall tree: lid not broader than the angular calyx tube. F. V. M. Eucal. 4:2. Timber vahiable.—^. citrioddra, maculata, var. citriodora.—-E. decipiens, Endlieh. Placed next after E. goniocalyx in the key. Tree, 70 ft. high : calyx tube and pedicels terete: capsule raised above the rim of the calyx tube: ending in 5 points. M. Eucal. 10:3.—^. eugenioides, Sieb. White Stringt-bark, Placed second after E. Gunnii, var. undulata, in the key. Tree, 200 ft. high : fls. more than 3 in an umbel: fr. ovate or globose, truncate: rim naiTOW, the valves inserted somewhat below it. March-Sept. Eucal. 10:4. Timber valuable.—-E. exlmia, Schauer. Mountain Bloodwood. Placed next before E. maculata in the key. Tree, about 80 ft. high: lis. cream-colored, sessile, in Oct. frs. sessile. Eucal. 9:2. Wood makes good fuel. Hand- some tree when in blossom.—J5. incrassata, Labill. Mallke. Placed after E. Planchoniana in the key. Shrub or small tree: frs. rarely exceeding Kin. in diam.: peduncles erect, short and thick, usually much flattened. Eucal. 5:6. "Will live in mere sand and brave the most scorching hot winds, but will bear some frost. The Ivs. supply a considerable proportion of the mercantile Eucalyptus ;—-B. ttiacrorhynclia, Placed before E. vlniiualis in the key. Leaf-veins very ob- lique: fls. and frs. on short pedicels: lid conical: anthers kid- ney-shaped, opening by divergent longitudinal slits. Eucal. 1:5.—E. micr
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