Cockayne. — Some Hitherto-unrecorded Plant-habitats. 259 



Senecio sciadophilus Raoul. 



Soutli Island : Canterbury — (a) Remains of forest near Waimate ; 

 C. Foweraker ! (&) Extremely abundant where forest still remains on 

 Banks Peninsula. 



Stackhousia minima Hook. f. 



Soutli Island : Nelson — On the Tarndale Moraine. Foweraker and L, C. 

 The flowers are exceedingly sweet-scented, and fill the air with fragrance 

 long before they are noticed. 



Styphelia empetrifolia (Hook, f.) Diels. 



South Island : Southland — Lowland Danthonia Raoulii steppe near 

 Waimahaka. L. C. 



Suttonia nummularia Hook. f. 



South Island : Canterbury — Mount Oxford. J. E. HoUoway ! 



Teucridium parvifolium Hook. f. 



South Island : Marlborough — Lower Awatere Valley. Foweraker and 

 L. C. 



Veronica cupressoides Hook. f. 



South Island : Marlborough — Bank of Robinson Creek, Inland Kaikoura 

 Mountains, at 1,000 m. altitude. Foweraker and L. C. 



Veronica epacridea Hook. f. 



South Island : Marlborough — Shingle-slip on Shingly Range, at 1,200 m. 

 altitude. Foweraker and L. C. 



Veronica Hectori Hook. f. 



South Island : Otago — Mount Jones, near Lake Hawea. B. Seth- 

 Smith ! 



Veronica lycopodioides Hook. f. 



South Island : Canterbury — Mount Oxford. J. E. HoUoway ! 



Veronica Raoulii Hook. f. 



South Island : Marlborough — Common on rocks in the Awatere Valley. 

 Foweraker and L. C. 



Veronica rupicola Cheesem. 



South Island: (1.) Marlborough — Mount FySe, Seaward Kaikoura 

 Mountains, at 600m. altitude, on rock-face; L. C. (2.) Nelson — (a) Moimt 

 Tarndale, at 950m. altitude, or more; Foweraker and L. C. : (6) creek 

 off Hanmer River ; C. Christensen ! 



Wahlenbergia cartilaginea Hook. f. 



South Island : Marlborough — Shingle-slip on Shingly Range, at 1,200 m. 

 altitude. Foweraker and L. C. 



The leaves are stiff, and rather like those of a crusty saxifrage. They 

 form dull-green rosettes, which rise just above the stones. The rhizome is 

 long, far-creeping, rather fleshy, and tortuous; it puts forth erect slender 

 pale stems, which bear the leaves. 



