BY THE REV. DR. WOOLLS, D.D., F.L.S. 573 



EUTACE.E. 



With regard to the distribution of the Eutaceoe, it is difficult to 

 account for the large number of the species in New South Wales, 

 unless it may be inferred that the geological formation is more 

 favourable for their development. The distribution of the 

 Tremandrese (which Mr. Bentham says is an order strictly confined 

 to Australia) is very remarkable, 1 species being found in 

 Queensland, 4 in New South Wales, 5 in Victoria, 14 in Western 

 Australia, 1 in South Australia, and 3 in Tasmania. 



In reference to plants which have been 'introduced, some 

 difference of opinion prevails. Some years since, a paper of 



