286 ON PLANTS, COLLECTED AT MOUNT DROMEDARY, 



C. S. Wilkinson, Esq., F.L.S.— Tlie Tootli of a I)i])rotodon, 

 together with. Prof. Owen's plate. 



J. Hobson, Esq. — Several butterflies, sp. Daneis erippus, wliicb 

 were taken at a considerable distance from the coast of Australia. 



The President exhibited a Dolomite core which had been chipped 

 by the Aboriginals for spear-points ; from Bathurst. 



Mr. Palmer. — An Aboriginal's Stone Axe-head, from Port 

 Stephens. 



AVEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1880. 



The Vice-President, W. J. Stephens, Esq., M.A., in the Chair. 



MEMBERS ELECTED. 



K. H. Bennett, Esq., of Yandendan, Booligal. 

 H. A. Gilliat, Esq., Department of Mines. 



donation. 

 Journal of Conchology, No. 11, Vol. II., from Messrs. Taylor 

 Brothers, Leeds. 



papers read. 



Notes ox Plants, Collected by Mr. Edw. Eeader, in the 

 VICINITY OF Mount Dromedary. 



By Baron Eerd. yon Mueller, K.C.M.Gr., M.D., F.E,S. 



Since 1860, when I examined the vegetation on the Genoa, we 

 were aware, that a multitude of Plants known to advance south- 

 ward to IHawarra, did not extend into even the most south-eastern 

 part of Gippsland, though many other plants were known by me 

 to reach so far south. Thus we remained in uncertainty, where 



