BY R. H. CAMBAGE. 709 



Candolleace.t: (Stylidiaeete) : CandoUra sprrulafa Labill., 

 [StylidiuAn tjraniiitijhflnnt Sw., Trigger-Flowei"). 



CoMPOSiTiE : Olearia mcAjalophylla F.v.M., (around Coree and 

 Tidbiubilla), 0. chrijsophylla^iinih., . anjopht/lht Labill., (Musk- 

 Tree), 0. stellulaia DC, Cehn'isia loiKjifolia Cass., (Aster celmisia 

 F.v.M., Silver Daisy), VUtadinia australis A. Rich., Calutis 

 scabiosi/olia .Sond. and F.v.M., var. intec/ri/olia, Lagenophora 

 Billardierl Cass., Brachyctmie scapiyrra DC, B. scapn/onnis DC, 

 (on Coree and near Gudgenby at 4,500 feet), />'. Sieberi DC.(?), 

 B. discolor C 8tuart, Cotala Jilicida Hook,, CeiUipeda C anuing- 

 hamii F.v.M., Craspedia Richea Cass., (Bachelors' Buttons), 

 Casslnia amdcata R.Br., (at Boorooniba and Coree), C lonyifolia 

 R.Br., (at Gudgenby), C quinquefaria R.Br., Podolepls loiaji- 

 pedata A. Cunn., also var. robusta Maiden and Betche, P. 

 cauescens A. Cunn. Lepjtorrhynchos squamatus Less., HeHchrysuDi 

 scorpioides Labill., II. Incidum Henck., and vai-. viscosimi, (H. 

 bracteatum Willd., "Everlasting Flower"), H. apiculatuin DC, 

 //. semipcqjposuin DC, II. ledifolium Benth., //. rosinari'ulfolimn 

 Less., var. thyrsoldeum Benth., (at 5,000 feet on Bimberi), II. 

 Stirlingii F.v.M., (at 4,000 feet on Bimberi), //. baccharoides 

 F.v.M., Heliptevimi anthemoides DC, H. incannm DC, //. di- 

 morplwlepis Benth., Gnaphalium japonicmn Thunb., G. purpa- 

 reniu L., Staarfiana Aluelleri Sond., Erechtites luixta DC, B. 

 qiradridentata DC, Seiiecio pectiuatus DC, S. dryadens Sieb., [S. 

 <iii.stralis A. Rich.), /^ed/ordia salicina DC, (near Mount Coree, 

 and locally called Adam's Flannel from its tomentose, Hannel- 

 like leaves), Cyinbonotus Laivsonianus Gaud., Centaurea calci- 

 ^/Yi/X6L., (Star-Thistle, naturalised), C. solsf it i(dis J^., (imtuvAliiHid), 

 Microseris Forsteri Hook., (a yam, with yellow flowers), Hypo- 

 chmris radiataJ^., (Dandelion, naturalised), Ficris hierat-ioides 1j., 

 (naturalised), Cardnus pyciiocephalus L., (naturaliseti). 



Comparison with Tasmania. 

 Although the plant-associations found on tlie high points appear 

 to disclose certain facts, it has to be remembered that an assem- 

 blage of plants is not only regulated by climate, but by geological 

 formations as well. In discussing those plants noticed on Tid 



