284 



VEfiETA'l'ION (3F NEW ENGLAND, N.S.W, 



sions ill Qucenslaiid, New Soutli Wales, Victoria, South Australia, 

 West Australia and Tasmania during the last thirty years. I 

 might add tliat I have often been urged to do this by those who, 

 in this country and Europe, take a great interest in the Austra- 

 lian flora. 



The accompanying table shows the percentage of the indigenous 

 Phanerogamia and the Vascular Cryptogamia of New England 

 compared with the similar flora of New South Wales. 



New South Wales. 



Dicotijledoiiem. 

 Genera ... 662 

 Species ... 2393 



Monocofjjledoue(e. 

 Genera ... 212 



Species ... 668 



Acotyiedonecv.. 

 Genera ... 40 



Species ... 145 



New England. 



DicMyledonf.cH. 

 Genera ... 234 



Species 418 



Mo yiocotyledonecH. 

 Genera ... 109 



Species ... 231 



Pek Centage. 



Total Genera 

 Total Species 



914 

 3206 



Acotyiedo}ie(e. 

 Genera ... 26 



Species . 59 



Total Genera 

 Total Species 



369 



708 



Genera 

 Species 



Genera 

 Species 



Genera 

 Species 



Genera 

 Species 



35-34 

 17-46 



51-41 

 34-58 



65-00 

 40-68 



40-37 

 22-08 



Class I. DICOTYLEDONS, Kay. 



Subclass I. POLYPETAL^. 



Series I. T ii a l a m i f l o r je. 



PiANUNCULACE.K, B. dc JuSS. 



Clematis microphylla, DC. Loc. — Mole Kive 

 Ranunculus lappaceus, Sm. 

 rivularis, Bks. et Sol. 



DiLLENIACE.E, Salis. 



Hihherlia stricta, R.Br. var. hirtiflora. 

 acicular'lSy F.v.M. Nine Mile. 

 linearis, R.Br. 

 Papaverace^, Juss. 



Aryemone niexicana^ Linn.f* 



