110 ON THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF SOME N.S.W. PLANTS, 



juncus vaginatus, r.br. 

 Festuca Hookeriana, F.v.M. 

 Agrostis breviglumis, F.V.M. 

 Aristida ramosa, R.Br. 

 *Lindsaya trichomanoides, Dry. 



IL 



The following species find their most northern limit in the 

 Braidwood and Clyde district : — 



Drimys aromatica, F.V.M. 

 Telopea oreades, F.V.M. 

 OXYLOBIUM ellipticum, R.Br. 

 Epacris impressa, Labill. 

 Chiloglottis Gunnii, Lindl. 

 LoMARiA ALPiNA, Siireng . 



III. 



The following are the new species found by Mr. Bauerlen in the 

 same region. (See p. 111.) 



Eriostemon Coxii, F.V.M. 

 Correa Baeuerlenii, F.V.M. 

 PuLTEN^A Baeuerlenii, F.v.M. 

 Haloragis monosperma, F.V.M. 

 Grevillea Eenwickeana, F.V.M. 

 Hakea Macraeana, F.V.M. 



Some of the species named in the first list pass over to the 

 granite formation, but only to a very slight extent. No doubt we 

 have to expect that some of the species enumerated in the list will 

 be found considerably more south still, but there is also no doubt 

 that additional noriheL-n species will yet be found in this region, 

 and that they will considerably outnumber the stragglers further 

 south of this ) egion. Even as it is the list shows at a glance the 

 striking and remarkable fact that in that region from the sea-shore 

 to the banks of the Shoal haven Biver in the Braidwood district, 

 a very large number of species, so to say, suddenly die out. 

 * Probably brought to the Clyde Mountains from Tasmania, 



