Petrie. — On the Floivering Plants of Otago. 561 



Mountains ; Mount Pisa ; Mount Cardrona ; &c. Near 

 Naseby, forms intermediate between C. fivibriata and C. 

 aljpina are abundant. They are densely clothed with cot- 

 tony tomentum, and have yellow heads. I doubt if the 

 species are truly distinct. 



Cassinia fulvida, Hook. f. — Common throughout on moist 

 clay hills and slopes. 



Cassinia vauvilliersii, Hook. f. — As widely spread as the 

 preceding, but less common. Eanges from sea-level to 

 3,500ft. 



Ozothabinus glomeeatus, Hook. f. — Widely spread, though 

 not common, in lowlands of E. and C. Dunedin ; Kurow ; 

 Tuapeka district ; Lake District. 



Ozothamnus biickophyllus, Hook. f. — "Widely spread, but 

 local ; grows clnefiy in crevices of dry rocky faces. Cape 

 Saunders ; Kurow ; Mount Ida ; Alexandra ; Kawarau 

 Gorge (near Arrowtown) ; &c. Ascends to 3,000ft. at 

 Mount Ida. 



Ozothamnus depeessus. Hook. f. — On shingly river-flats of 

 Kurow Eange. Duntroon ; Otiake ; Kurow ; Upper Kye- 

 burn. I have observed this nowhere else in Otago. (I 

 have found tliis species also in the bed of the Tukituki, 

 near Waipawa. I mention this as I have not seen it re- 

 corded as occurring in the North Island.) 



Eaoulia austealis, Hook, f . — Not uncommon in shingly river- 

 flats and dry terraces of the C. Kyeburn ; Maniototo Plain ; 

 Dunstan Terraces ; Lake District. The typical form occurs 

 also at Sandy Mount and at Catlin's, close to the sea. 

 Ascends to 2,000ft. 



Eaoulia tenuicaulis, Hook. f. — Common by sides of shingly 

 creeks and on wet gravelly grounds of E., C, and N. Wai- 

 tati; Macrae's; Waitahuna; Lake District ; &c. 



Eaoulia haastii. Hook. f. — Kyeburn Crossing. I have seen 

 this nowhere else in Otago. It flowers early, and I have 

 never been able to gather good specimens, but I think 

 there can be no doubt as to the accuracy of the identifica- 

 tion . 



Eaoulia moneoi. Hook. f. — Common throughout in dry, light 

 soil, and very variable. Dunedin (on sandhills) ; Manio- 

 toto Plain; St. Bathan's; Kurow; Kawarau Gorge; &c. 

 Ascends to 3,000ft., and probably much higher if B. ajjice- 

 nigra, T. Kirk, be a form of this species, as it may well be. 

 Forms of what is undoubtedly B. monroi are common near 

 Sowburn and at St. Bathan's, at 1,500ft. to 2,500ft., which 

 I cannot separate from Mr. Kirk's species. 

 36 



