422 Transactions. 



Earina suaveolens. Lind). Abundant. 



Sarcochilus adversus, Hook. f. Rathf^r a rare plant, growing 



niostlv on Aristotelia racenwsa in BuUer Valley. 

 Theb/mifra longifolia Forst. Abundant from sea-level to 3,000 ft. 

 pac}iy])hylla, Checsem., n. sp. An abundant species 

 on both lowland and mountain pakihis ; sea- 

 levol to between 2,000 ft. and 3,000 ft. 

 uniflnra. Hook. f. x\bundant from sea - level to 

 3.000 ft. 

 Orthoceras strictum, R. Br. On stony elevations on the pakihis, 



at sea-level ; not common. 

 Microtis fonijolia, R. Br. Common from sea-level to 2,000 ft. 

 Prasophyllvm colensoi. Hook. f. Abundant from sea-level to 

 4.000 ft. 

 ., rufum, R. Br. Not uncommon on sides of roads, 



and on dry elevations on the pakihis. 

 Pterostylis banksii, R. Br. Abundant ; ascending to an elevation 

 of 2,000 ft. 

 ,, graminea. Hook. f. Less abundant than the pre- 



ceding. Grows on pakihis under shelter of low 

 bushes, and on margins of the patches of Fagus 

 forest. 

 ,, venosa. Col. Mount Rochfort and Mount Frederic, 



amongst mountain-flax, at an elevation of from 

 2,000-3,500 ft. 

 ,, puberula. Hook. f. On margin of pakihi forest, and 



amongst Pteris aquilina on elevated ground on 

 " Waite's pakihi " ; not common. 

 Acianthus sinclairii. Hook. f. In forest around Cape Foulwind, 



but not common. 

 CalocMlus paludosus, R. Br. Not uncommon on the pakihis 



from sea-level to 2,000 ft. 

 Lyperanthis antarctmis. Hook. f. On coastal mountains from 



an elevation of 2,000-4,000 ft. or more ; fairly abundant. 

 Ccdadenia minor. Hook. f. Not uncommon from sea-level to 

 2,000 ft. 

 ,, hifolia. Hook. f. Mount Rochfort, Mount Frederic ; 

 from 2,000-3,000 ft. 

 Chiloglottis cornuta, Hook. f. Not uncommon from sea-level 



to 2,000 ft. 

 Adenochilus gracilis. Hook, f . Mount Owen, in Fagus forest ; 



altitude, 1,000 ft. 

 Townsonia deflexa, Cheesem. Mount Rochfort, Mount Frederic, 

 and the Paparoas. at an elevation of from 1,500-2,500 ft., 

 growing in low forests on mossy surface of logs and rocks ; 

 not uncommon. 



