BY V. F. BROTHERUS AND W. W. WATTS. 545 



Raveiishoe, North Queensland; but, curiously enough, was col- 

 lected, in 1916, by Mr. J. L. Boorraan, of the Sydney Botanic 

 Gardens, on Mt. Lindsay on the border between Queensland and 

 New South Wales. 



It is interesting to note that a few species, the occurrence of 

 which in Australia was regarded as doubtful by Watts and 

 Whitelegge (Census Muscorum Australiensium) are now definitely 

 recorded, such as Leucobryurn sanctum^ Arthronormus Schimperi, 

 Leucophanes octoble'pharoxdes^ and CalymiJerHH molucceiise. 



It remains, on behalf of Australian botanists, to express sincere 

 thanks to Dr. Brotherus for his continued and generous assist 

 ance; and also to thank the Director of the Sydney Botanic 

 Gardens for the facilities afforded me at the National Herbarium 

 for working up my material. — W.W.W. 



Note.— The sign * before a generic or specific name denotes 

 that it is new for Australia; and the sign t that it is new for 

 tropical Queensland. 



A. ACROCARPI, 

 Dicranaceae. 



Trematodon Michx. 



fT. LONGESCENS CM. 



Barron River, n.386; Frenchman's Creek, n. 419. 



[Note. —Trematodon Baileyi Broth., belongs also to the Cairns 

 district (Mulgrave River), but appears not to have been collected 

 since Bailey found it in 1889.] 



Pleuridium Brid. 

 Pleurid. sp. ster. incerta. 

 Track down to Red lynch Railway Station, near Cairns. No 

 Pleuridium previously recorded for Queensland. 



*G A R c K e A CM. 

 *G. PHASCOiDES (Hook.) CM. 

 Babinda, n. 326 e.p. Previous record, "Southern Asia." 



D I T R I c H u M Timm. 



D. AFFINE CM. 



Ravenshoe, n. 457. 

 41 



