From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents 1 References 2 Eucalyptus Page 3 Eucalypts by Bark Type (unfinished; possibly wrong) 3.1 Ironbark 3.2 Bloodwoods 3.3 Ghost Gums 3.4 Box

[edit] References

• Holliday, I. A field guide to Australian trees (3rd edition), Reed New Holland, 2002
• Cronin, L. Key Guide to Australian Trees, Envirobook, 2000
• EUCLID Sample, CSIRO
• Threatened Species Information, NSW National Park & Wildlife Service
• Eucalyptus Nurseries
• The Eucalyptus Page
• EucaLink
• The Hardy Eucalyptus Page

• http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Eucalyptus~deanei
• http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Eucalyptus~saligna

[edit] Eucalyptus Page

• Uses: honey, timber, windbreaks, salination - move out from weed section and put above
• "Description" section
• Mention bark types
• Gum - sheds bark, tall, branches on upper pat
• Invasive - Allelopathy

[edit] Eucalypts by Bark Type (unfinished; possibly wrong)

[edit] Ironbark

• E. crebra, "Narrow-leaved ironbark"

Soft and fibery:

• E. fibrosa
• E. placita

Unrelated but have this appearance

• E. sieberi
• E. aromaphloia
• E. indurata

[edit] Bloodwoods

• E. chippendalei
• C. eximia, "Yellow bloodwood"

[edit] Ghost Gums

• E. aparrerinja
• E. tessellaris

[edit] Box

• E. bridgesiana
• E. moluccana
• E. hypostomatica
• E. melliodora, "Yellow box"