BY THE REV. J. E. TENISON-WOODS, F.L.S-. 137 



ascertained very little beyond the names and external characters 

 of the plants included in the following census, but it may be 

 confidently said that its publication may do much to aid those 

 who may hereafter apply themselves to ascertain the economic 

 characters of the Brisbane flora. 



A Census of the Flora of Brisbane. 



By F. M. Bailey, F.L.S., &C, axd the Bey. J. E. 

 Tenison-Woods, F.L.S., F.G.S., &c. 



This Census iu eludes the plants of Moreton Island, and the 

 country within 2-5 miles of the city of Brisbane. 



After the specific names and the habitat and period of flowering, 

 the figures which follow are meant to indicate where the plant is 

 found elsewhere besides Brisbane. 1. — New South Wales. 2. — 

 New South "Wales and Victoria. 8. — New South Wales, Victoria 

 and Tasmania. 4. — Generally distributed through East and 

 West Australia. 5. — Extending into the tropics. 6. — Not 

 previously found in Brisbane. 7. — Confined to Queensland. 

 8. — Found also in Asia. 9. — In Africa. 10. — America. 11. — 

 The Pacific. 12.— Europe. 13.— New Zealand. 14.— Widely 

 distributed throughout the world. And after the genera. — Aust. 

 — Australia Af. — Africa. Am. — America. Eu. — Europe. W. 

 — Widely distributed, Trop. — Tropics. Subtr.— Subtropical. 

 Warm. — The warmer regions of the globe. Pacif. — Pacific. 



The name of the month denotes the flowering period, and fr. 

 denotes the fruiting. An asterisk denotes an introduced plant. 



Glass Dicotyledons. 

 Sub-Class Potypetala. Series 1. Thalamifiorce 



