Feb., 1908.] THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. 159 



JOLIMONT ... ... West of Station, and between station 



and tunnel. — Silurian. 



West Richmond ... Near tunnel. — Silurian. 



Heidelberg ... Melbourne side of station, south of 



bridge. — Silurian. 



South Yarra ... Between Brighton and Caulfield lines. — 



Tertiary. 



Windsor ... ... • Between Chapel-street and Dandenong- 



road, north side.-:— Junction of Ter- 

 tiary and Silurian. 



Burnley ... ... Between Swan-street bridge and Park 



footbridge, north side. — Bluestone. 



Hawthorn... ... Between Yarra and overhead bridge, 



south side. — Silurian. 



Kew ... ... Dead-end at station. — Junction of Ter- 



tiary and Silurian. 



East Camberwell ... Outer Circle loop-line, both sides. — 



Silurian and Tertiary. 



The Casuarinas or She-oaks. — Acting on a hint given recently 

 by Professor Ewart, the Government Botanist, I have examined 

 the different species of Casuarina in the districts I have visited 

 during the last two months, with the view of deciding whether 

 they are monoecious or dioecious. I have been able to make 

 observations at Nar-Nar-Goon, Moe, Glengarry, Sale, Bannock- 

 burn, DunoUy, Portland, Hamilton, and Casterton during that 

 time, and in only one case did I notice a species monoecious. 

 This was a form of Gasuariwi distyla growing at Heywood, near 

 Portland. This species, however, is not monoecious in all cases ; 

 in fact, I am inclined to think that the dioecious form is the more 

 common. — J. P. M'Lennan. Moonee Ponds, 13th Jan., 1908. 



Plants of Sealers' Cove, Wilson's Promontory. — During 

 a brief stay of a few hours at Sealers' Cove, while on a trip from 

 Bairnsdale to Melbourne last month, 1 had the opportunity of 

 collecting a few botanical specimens, which have been identified 

 for me by Mr. A. D. Hardy, F.L.S. Though the list does not 

 contain any great novelty, still it may be of use as an indication 

 of the type of vegetation in the district : — Blackwood, Acacia 

 inelanoxijlon ; Native Ash, Panax sanibucijolius ; Hazel, Pomader- 

 ris apetala ; Christmas Tree, Prostanthera lasia7itha ; Lilly-pilly, 

 Eugenia Smithii ; Swamp Tea-tree, Melaleuca squarrosa; Native 

 Elder, Sambucus Gaudichaudiana; Kangaroo Apple, «S'o^a>iw»i 

 vescum; Native Mulberry, Hedycarya Cunninghami ; Fire-weed, 

 Senecio velleyoides, Clematis aristata, Billardiera scatidens, 

 and Convolvulus, sp. Ferns — Dicksonia Billardieri, Alsophila 

 australis, Osinunda harhara, Lomaria discolor, Gleichenia 

 flabellata, and from my description Mr. Hardy thinks one of the 

 Cyatheas. — J. W. Bainbridge. 3rd February, 1908. 



