726 THE FLORA OF NORFOLK ISLAND, 



155. Sporobolus indicus, R.Br. — Recorded by Tate. 



156. DeyeuxiaForsteri, Kunth. {Agrostis Forsteri,'Roem. et 

 Schult. : A. Solandri^ F.v.M., a name against which Bentham, 

 B.Fl. vii. 579, protests). 



157. DiCHELACHNE sciUREA, Hook. f. {D. mo7itana, Endl., Prod. 

 Norf. 56). 



158. DiCHELACHNE CRINITA, Hook. f. 



See B.Fl. vii. 575, where it would appear that there is some 

 doubt as to the identification of D. montana with sciurea. If 

 they are identical, then Endlicher's, or an earlier name of Kunth's, 

 must stand. 



159. Cynodon dactylon, Linn. — Everywhere. 



160. Agropyron scabrum, Beauv. (Triticum scabrum, R.Br., 

 Endl., Prod. Norf. 57). 



161. Triticum Kingianum, Endl., Prod. Norf. 58. — Found in 

 Phillip Island. 



Of the above, Nos. 145, 147, 148, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158, 

 and 159 appear to be new records for the Island. 



ii. G Y M N O S P E R M M. 



CONIFER^:. 



1. Araucaria excelsa, R.Br., Endl, Prod. Norf. 76 {Cu2)ressus 

 columnaris, Forst.*). 



For list of synonyms, see Endlicher ; also Hooker in London 

 Journ. Bot. ii. 500 (1843), which contains a useful account of the 

 tree. 



This tree was originally observed by Cook {oj). cit.) when he 

 discovered the island; in fact no one, even now, can fail to see it, 

 either from sea or land. 



* Cupres-^ns columnarU, Forst., Prod. 351:— "Foliis imbricatis subulatis 

 sulcatis, strobilis cylindricis elongatis, F. Nova Caledonia et NorfolkcijB 

 insula." 



I 



