TowNSON. — On Vegetation of Westport District. 413 



Cdmisia incana, var. petiolata, Kirk. Paparoas ; from 3,000- 



4,000 ft. 



,, petiolata, var. membranacea, Kirk. Brunner Range. 



Only found in one vallev, at an altitude of 



4,000 ft. 



„ spectabilis, Hook. f. Mount Mantell ; altitude, 4,000 ft. 



,, dubia, n. sp., Clieesem. Coastal mountains ; altitude, 



from 2,000-3,000 ft. 

 „ coriacea, Hook. f. On all mountains, attaining an eleva- 

 tion of from 3,000-5,000 ft., and descending to 

 sea-level at Charleston. 

 „ arnistrongii, Petrie. Common on Paparoas and Brunner 

 Range ; altitude, from 2,500-4,500 ft. 

 monroi, Hook, f . Mount Lvell ; fi'om 3,000-3,500 ft. 

 „ longifolia, Cass. Common from sea-level, where it grows 

 on the pakihis, up to an elevation of 4,000 ft. on 

 Lyell Mountains. 

 „ laricifolia. Hook, f . Westport Mountains ; from 3,000- 



4,000 ft. 

 „ sessilifiora. Hook. f. Paparoas, Mount G-lasgow, Lyell 



Mountains ; altitude, from 3,000-4,000 ft. 

 ,, hellidioides, Hook. f. Mount Bovis ; 4,000 ft. ; rare. 

 Vittadinia australis, A. Rich. On shingle-beds in Buller Valley. 

 Gnaphalium lyallii, Hook. f. Common on banks of rivers and 

 creeks. 

 ,, trinerve, Forst. Common on sea-cliffs. 



,, keriense, A., Cunn. Common on all river-banks. 



,, subrigidum, Col. Giles's CVeek. 



„ traversii, var. machayi, Kirk. Mount Glasgow, 



Mount Lyell, Mount Mantell ; from 4,000- 

 5,000 ft. 

 ,, pahidosum, Petrie. Orowaiti, in swamp, at sea- 



level. 

 ,, luteo-album, L. Abundant throughout. 



,, japonieum, Thunb. Abundant in dry stony situa- 



tions. 

 ,, collinmn, Lab. Not uncommon. 



Haoulia australis, Hook. f. Abundant on beaches and river-beds. 

 ,, temiicaulis, Hook. f. Giles's Creek. 

 ,, grandiflora. Hook. f. In the mountains ; from 2,500- 



5,000 ft. 

 ,, mammillaris, Hook. f. Mount Frederic, 3,000 ft. ; Mount 

 Kelvin, from 4,000-5,000 ft. 

 bnjoides, Rook. I Mount Mantell ; from 4,000-6,000 ft. 

 Helichrysum bellidioides, Willd. Abundant in mountains, from 

 sea-level to 5,000 ft. 



