542 FLORA OF AUSTRALIA, 



LYCOPODIACE^. 



Lycopodujm ceknuum, Linn. — E\'ans River, between the Rich- 

 mond and Clarence Rivers (W. Baiierlen). This is its most 

 southern locality recorded. 



FILICES. 



*PoLYPODiUM AUSTRALE, Metten., var. alpicola, F.v.M. — Bull- 

 rock Mountain, Snowy Mountains (W. Biiuerlen). 



Lomaria capensis, Willd., var. Baeuerleni, Bailey. — This 

 variety was first discovered by Mr. Bauerlen at Milton in 1884, 

 but so far it has not been recorded for New South Wales. It 

 was described by Bailey in his Supplement to the ' Fern World 

 of Australia' (p. 4). Baron von Mueller in writing to the finder 

 stated that if it should prove to be not merely local it might be 

 looked upon as a distinct species. 



FUNGI. 



^Agaricus (Pleurotus) lividulus, B. c6 C. — Tantawanglo 

 Mountain (W. Bauerlen). 



*A DiVERSiPES, Berk. — Brown's Camp, Delegate (W. Bauerlen). 



*BoLETUS gbanulatus, Linn. — Tingiringi Mt., Delegate (W. 

 Bauerlen). 



*PoLYPORUS SQUAMOSUS, Huds. — Tingiringi Mt. (W. Bauerlen). 



POLYPORUS MYLITT^, Cke. d' MasS. 



(Plates xxii.-xxiii.) 



The sclerotium of this species is of common occurrence in the 

 eastern States of Australia as well as in Tasmania under the 

 name of " Black Fellows' Bread," but onl}^ one specimen in fruc- 

 tification has so far been recorded, and that was obtained from 

 South Australia. 



A good specimen of the " bread " weighing 8 lbs., and measur- 

 ing 8 inches long and 5 in diameter, was recently received by me 



* New for New South Wales. 



