Eimii't, Ree^ <nul Wood : 



El'GE>:ia angophoroides, F. v. M. (Myrtaceae). 



Napier-Broome Bay, North-West Australia, G. F. Hill, 

 December, 1909, No. 24. 



Only previously recorded from Queensland. 



EwARTiA, Beauverd, gen. nov. (Compositae — Gnaphalioideae). 



In the '' Bulletin de la Societe Botanique de Geneve," page 

 236, 1910, Beauverd raises this new genus on the basis of two 

 species and a variety classed by Mueller in his Census of Aus- 

 tralian Plants as LtontoiJodium Catipes, L. CatijJes var. 

 nuhigena {Antennaria nuhigena), and L. Meridithae, but which 

 have been referred at different times to the following genera : — 

 Gnaphalium, Raoulea, Antennaria and Leontopodixun. 



The following records may now be noted in addition to those 

 given by Beauverd : — 



Ewartia Catipes, (D.C.) Beauverd. 



Victoria. — Mount Hotham, C. Walter, January, 1888. 

 Victorian Alps, D. Sullivan, 1885. 

 Tasmania. — Glenorchy, Simpson, 1881. 

 Ben Lomond, 20/1/1878. 



Ewartia nubigena, (F. v. M.), Beauverd. 



Victoria. — Bogong Range, 6000 feet. 



Upper Mitta Mitta, Miss Campbell, 1882. 

 Tasmania. — Ben Lomond, Aug. Simson, 1892. 

 N.S. Wales.— Mt. Kosciusko, F. Findlay, 1882, and Stirling, 1889. 

 Snowy Mountains, W. Bauerlen, Feb., 1890. 



Ewartia Meridithae (F. v. M.), Beauverd. 



Tasmania.— Mt. Zeehan, W. Fitzgerald, 1894. 



The first-named species is therefore Victorian and Tasmanian, 

 the second is a native of Victoria, Tasmania and New South 

 Wales ; the third is Tasmanian only. 



