8000 'a 



868 



New Guinea. 



ia X li \V G U IN E A W ITH IS LAN D.S 

 FROM WALLACE'S LINE. 



Schumann, Karl uiid Lauterbach, 

 Karl. Die Flora der deutscheii Schutz- 

 gebiete in der Siidsee. Leipzig (Gebr. 

 Borntraeger), 1901, (XVI + 613, mit 1 

 Karte ii. 23 Taf.)- 28 cm. 40 M. 



}b BISMARCK ARCHIPELAGO. 



Schumann, Karl uud Lauterbach, 

 Karl. Die Flora der deutschen Schutz- 

 gebiete in der Siidsee. Leipzig (Gebr. 

 Borntraeger), 1901, (XVI + 613, mit 1 

 Karte u. 23 Taf.). 28 cm. 40 M. 



ic AUSTRALIA AS A WHOLE. 



McAlpine, D[aniel]. Australian Fmigi, 

 new or unrecorded. Decades III-VI. 

 Sydney, N.S.W., Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. 

 Wales, 28, 1903, (94-103, 553-563). 



Maiden, J[oseph] H[enry]. Records 

 of the Sydney Botanic Gardens. No. I. 

 Agric. Gaz., Sydney, N.S.W., 13, 1903, 

 (195-205). 



Moore, Spencer Le Marchant. Ala- 

 bastra diversa. Part X. New plants 

 from Australia. IL J. Bot., London, 

 41, 1903, (98-101). Dr. Rand's Johannes- 

 burg Compositae. lb. (131-139). Part 

 XL Asclepiadaceae. 76. (309-313). 

 Transvaal plants. lb. (398-406). 



Id 



QUEENSLAND. 



Britten, James and Moore, Spencer. 

 Petalo^l'rjma Bankfsii sp. n. J. Bot., 

 London, '41, 1903, (225-227, pi. 453). 



[Loesener, Th] ] I yjjsophila Dielsiaua 

 n. sp. [in Nordost-Queensland]. Berlin, 

 Xotizbl. bot. Garten, 4, 1903, (62j. 



ie NEW SOUTH WALES. 



Maiden, J[oseph] II[enry]. The 

 Forest Flora of New South Wales. 

 Part II. No. 5. The woolly butt (Euca- 

 lyptus long'i folia, Link and Otto). No. 6. 

 The red ash (A Iphkonia excelsa, Reissek). 

 No. 7. The New Soutii Wales sassafras. 

 (Dorijpliora sassafras, Endl). No. 8. 

 A bitter bark (Al.HLouia constricta, F. M.). 

 Sydney (Govt. Printer), 1903, (32-54, 

 with 4 pL). Part III. No. 9. The red 



cedar (Cedrela ausfralis, F. M.j. No. 10. 

 The red mahogany {Eucalyptus resini- 

 /era, Sm.). No. II. Ashe-beech (Criyp^o- 

 carija obovata, R. Br.). (55-74, with 4 

 pl.y. Part IV. No. 12. The blue or 

 flooded gum (Eucalyptus saligna, Sm.). 

 No. 13. The brown or she pine (Podo- 

 carpus elata, R. Br.). No. 14. The 

 broad-leaved tea-tree (Melaleuca Leuea- 

 dendron, Linn.j. No. 15. The quadong 

 (Fusanus acum'inatus, R. Br.). (74- 

 i06, with 4 pi.). Part V. No, 16. The 

 brush box {Tr'istania conferta, R. Br.). 

 No. 17. A white oak (Lagunaria Pater- 

 sonii, D. Don). No. 18. The mountain 

 gum (Eucalyptus goniocalyx, F. M.). 

 No. 19. A Cupania (Cupania ana- 

 cardioideSyA. Rich.). (107-125, with 4 

 pi.). 



;/ VICTORIA. 



Barnard, F. G. A. [Botanical] Excur- 

 sion to Bacchus Marsh [Victoria]. [27 

 species.] Vict. Nat., Melbourne, 19, 

 1903, (124-126J. 



Excursion to liaunching 



Place [Victoria]. [23 species.] Vict. 

 Nat., Melbourne, 19, 1903, (147-148). 



and Sutton, C'. S. Among 



the Alpine flowers [in North-eastern 

 Victoria]. [99 species.] Vict. Nat., 

 Melbourne, 20, 1903, (4-12). 



Best, D. Excursion to Wandong 

 [Victoria]. (Acacia stricta, Calochilus 

 Rohertsoni, Chiloglottis Gunni'i, Diuris 

 sulphurea.] Vict. Nat., Melbourne, 20, 

 1903, (103-104j. 



Chapman, F. and Grayson, H. J. On 

 " red rain," with special reference to its 

 occurrence in Victoria. With a note ou 

 Melbourne dust. [Diatomaceae, 23 

 species.] Vict. Nat., Melbourne, 20, 

 1903, (26-27, with pis. I and II). 



M'Alpine, D. On the so-called petri- 

 fied nmshroom. Vict. Nat., Melbourne, 

 20, 1903, (14-16). 



Mistletoe in our [Victorian] 



forests. Vict. Journ. Dep. Agric, Mel- 

 bourne, 2, 1903, (187). 



Weindorfer, G. Some comparison of 

 the Alpine flora of Australia and 

 Europe. Vict. Nat., Melbourne, 20, 

 1903, (64-70). 



Excursion to Sandringham 



[Victoria]. Vict. Nat., Melbourne, 20, 

 1903, (100-102). 



