Although the fruit of this species is at present unknown, I 

 feel little hesitation in placing it in Wmngelia, rather than in 

 Griffithsia or Callitliamnio7i, the only two known genera with 

 which it need be compared. The verticillate habit, the tricho- 

 tomous ramuli, and the very acute points of the ultimate cellules, 

 taken in conjunction with the substance and colour, all point to 

 Wrangelia. Among known species, it comes nearest to W. mu- 

 cronata, figured in 'Flora Tasmanica.' 



Fig. 1. Wrangelia mykiophylloides, — the natural size. 2. Fragment, with 

 whorled ramelli. 3. Apex of a ramellus : — magnified. 



