182 
flowers of both sexes, and a series of photographs, communicated 
y Mr. Davy in 1916, have rendered it possible to provide a com- 
plete description. It is, Mr. Davy informs us, most common in 
rocky ravines and along rocky river-banks, frequently in crevices 
between rocks without any apparent soil. It is usually subject to 
= insolation and is often under water for a few hours in heav 
oods 
those of Z. Laurentianus and approach those of EH. Barteri, 
as regards the size, shape and marginal toothing of the pinnules 
is one from Zululand of which neither male nor female cones are 
yet known, first met with at Ngoya in 1895 and thence introduced 
to the Natal Botanic Garden in 1899 [E. Woodii, Sand. Gard. 
fi : 
1 06-7, Pp. 8 with.fig.]. When grown side by side Z. gratus and 
E. Woodii are readily distinguishable; the foliage of L. Woodu 
is bright green and polished, that of Z. gratus is dark green and 
dull. Another species with which E. gratus agrees as regards 
vermilion. No economic properties are attributed to Z. gratus, 
nor has Mr. Davy been able to ascertain that it has any definite 
vernacular name. 
See 
-ae-nuku, New Zealand.—The follow- 
ascent of Mount ‘Tapu-ae-nuku and the 
been recently received from Mr. B. C. 
— mist, New Zealand :— 
Since I last wrote you ; 
of the Inland Kaikoura’ Mounta; igi 
ascent of Tapu-ae-nuku (9467 ft.) 
northern part of the South Is] 
properly Tapu-ae 
