Petrie. — On the Floivering Plants of Otago. 559 



Celmisia hectori, Hook. f. — Now rare on mountains of W. 

 Hector Mountains ; Humboldt Mountains ; Mount Tyn- 

 dall; &c. I have not observed this east of the main valley 

 of the Clutha. 



Celmisia sessilifloea, Hook. f. — Abundant in wet localities 

 on the mountains of the C. and W. (3,000ft.-5,000ft.). A 

 most variable plant. 



Celmisia sessiliflora, var. minor, Petrie. — Maungatua 

 (3,000ft.). 



Celmisia bellidioides, Hook, f .— Eather rare and local ; on 

 faces over which water flows or soaks. Mount Ida 

 (3,000ft.) ; mountains near Arrowtown ; Mount Tyndall. 



Celmisia glandulosa, Hook, f.— Not rare in moist stations 

 on mountains of W. Near Mount Aspiring (4,000ft.); 

 Clinton Valley, Te Anau (1,500ft.). 



Celmisia walkeri, T. Kirk. — Mountains near Mount Aspir- 

 ing (3,000ft.). This may prove a form of C. discolor, which 

 is a very variable species. 



Celmisia linearis, Armstrong. — Maungatua (rare) (3,000ft.); 

 Frazer Peaks, Stewart Island. 



Celmisia prorepens, Petrie. — Upper Waipori; Eock and 

 Pillar Eange ; Old Man Eange. Not seen elsewhere; a 

 local plant, but plentiful where it grows ('2,000ft.— i, 500ft.). 



Celmisia ramulosa, Hook. f. — Mountains of W., at 5,000ft. 

 and upwards. Hector Mountains ; Mount Pisa ; &c. Now 

 a very rare plant except in the S.W. 



Celmisia brownii, F. E. Chapman. — • Hector Mountains 

 (5,000ft.); Clinton Valley, Te Anau (3,000ft.). 



YiTTADiNiA australis, A. Eich. — Common, especially in the 

 drier districts of the C. and N.; ascends to 3,000ft. 

 Eapidly spreading in dry districts where the pastures have 

 been eaten very bare. 



Lagenophora forsteri, DC. — Common throughout in open 

 moist stations. A variable plant. 



Lagenophora petiolata, Hook. f. — Local, but not rare ; 

 most common in open scrub. Dunedin ; Catlin's ; Lake 

 Hawea; &c. 



Lagenophora pinnatifida. Hook. f. — Eocky hummocks at 

 Macrae's. 



Brachycome sinclairii. Hook. f. — Common on all high moun- 

 tains, and ascending to 5,000ft. Much more rare in low- 

 lands of N.E. 



