124 The South Australian Naturalist. 



Amongst the data collected Avill be, not only the actual 

 distribution of the plants, but also the time of flowering and 

 other information such as habit, etc. Moreover, collectors will 

 be asked to secure whenever possible seeds as well, and these 

 Mr. Bailey has undertaken to grow for us, so that eventually in 

 the Botanic Gardens we may see plots of our natiA^e flowering 

 plants — and many are most beautiful — labelled as being the 

 vHsiilt of thp notivities of the Field Naturalists' Section of the 



iraiia: inaeea, oniy one oi our species can oe aenniteiy assigned 

 to that genus, the majority of them belonging to Anisops; 

 the lastnamed genus, although widely distributed, has beeri 

 neglected biologically, the life history of none of its species 

 ha vino- been previously recorded. 



