NOTES AND EXHIBITS. 723 



are specimens in the National Herbarium collection from Bendigo 

 (G. Knight; 1891); and Mount William, Victoria (J. Staer; 

 April, 1911). This is very similar in habit of growth to H. 

 ovata, the only apparent difference being in the pure white 

 flowers. — H. sp., (probably undescribed). George's River (J. 

 Staer; November, 1910); Macquarie Fields (J. L. Boorman ; 

 August, 1914). This is an upright, rigid bush, with purplish 

 flowers similar to those of the trailing H. monophyUa. Seedlings 

 grown at Hill Top show the same upright habit of the parent- 

 plants, so that it would appear that the characters are constant, 

 and the plants worthy of a name, and H. erecta is proposed. 

 — H. cor data Lindl., Bot. Reg., t.944. This is included, as a 

 synonym, under H. monophyUa, by Bentham ; but it would 

 appear that the species is distinct, and the name may be restored. 

 It is quite common in the neighbourhood of Hill Top, the speci- 

 mens agreeing in every way with the description and figure given 

 by Lindley. In the National Herbarium, there are specimens 

 from Tumut, Tow rang, Cooma, Bumbery, and Bowan Park, near 

 Cudal, in this State; as well as some from Tasmania and South 

 Australia, which belong to this species, and are easily distin- 

 guished from the Port Jackson plants of H. vnonojyhyUa. 



Mr. G. A. Waterhouse exhibited a series of butterflies caught 

 recently at Cape Hellas, Gallipoli, by Mr. G. M. Goldfinch, a 

 member of the Society, at present with the First Field Artillery 

 Brigade, Australian Imperial Forces. 



