BY THE REV. J. E. TEXISON- WOODS, F.G.S. 585 



Sa?italum lanceolaticm, E.. Br. 



JExocarpus aphylla, R. Br. 



Frenela rohusta, Cunn. This tree occurs in patches in the Brigalow 

 scrub far "within the troj)ics, but always in the driest and 

 poorest sandy soils. I have noticed that it seems particularly 

 fond of soils derived from granite. 



Araucaria hidwilU, Hook. Rare. 



Cyeas media, R. Br., On poor soils. 



Macrozamia perowshiana, Miq. If I am correct in my identification 

 this is very abundant on the edges of scrubs, and in the 

 sandstone and trap ranges between the Comet River and 

 Springsure. It is a noble tree like a palm, about 20 feet 

 high. The ground about this neighbourhood is covered 

 with the large nuts. Mr. Baily and Mr. O'Shannessy both 

 are inclined to regard this as a different species. 

 The few Orchids I was able to collect were destroyed in the 



Garden Palace Fire. Brigalow is not rich in them. 



Bulline lulhosa, Haw. 



Arunidmella nepalensis, Trin. 



Contribution to a knowledge of the Fishes of ^N'ew 

 Guinea. — ]S'o. III. 



Bt William Macleat, F.L.S., &c. 



Family LABRID^. 



197. CniEROPS MACRODON, Blesk. 



Gunth., Cat. 4, p. 94.— Bleek., Atl. Ichth., Labr., p. 162, pi. 

 47, fig. 1. 



Syn. — Labriis macrodontus, Lacep. — Cuv. & Val. 



" Tarquoya " of the natives. 



198. Ch^rops ommopterus, Richards. 

 Ichth. China, p. 257.— Gunth., Cat. 4. p. 94. 



