42, CONTRIBUTION TO THE FLORA OF MOUNT PERRY, 
ranging from 1000 to 2500 feet above the sea level, and the 
latitude—the place occupying as it were, the neutral ground 
between two different zones of vegetation—must also act as 
contributing causes. 
From an examination of the former paper on this subject, in 
connection with the present one, it will be observed that the 
number of species of eucalypti is comparatively small, only 
eleven having been met with. The grasses also are compara- 
tively few (32 sp.), and the more nutritious species are not well 
represented. With the exception of C'ynodon dactylon (common 
couch grass) which abounds in the vicinity of the township, 
the more valuable varieties are sparsely distributed, the prevail- 
ing species being Heteropogon contortus, Andropogon pertusis, A. 
refractus, Aristida ramosa, Sporobolus diander, S. indicus, Chloris 
divaricata and Perotis rara. 
On the other hand, the order Filices is well represented, no 
less than thirty-seven species having been met with. 
In the scrub, which for some distance fringes the Burnett 
Range on both sides, the vegetation is of the most varied 
character, the prevailing plants being Lignum (Vitex lignum- 
vite), Flindersia australis and I’. Oxleyana, both of which attain 
a considerable size; Myrtus Hillii, and M. racemulosa, Notelca 
Microcarpa, N. longifolia, Cryptocarya triplinervis, Alstonia con- 
stricta, which here attains the dimensions of a tree 50 to 60 feet 
high ; Bursaria incana, with its wealth of odoriferous flowers ; 
Hececaria Dallachyana, Croton insularis, Harpullia pendula, 
Cupania (four species), Owenia venosa, Siphonodon australe, etc., 
ete. The Moreton Bay Pine (Araucaria Cunninghamii) extends 
in some places from the base to the summit of the mountain, 
and in favorable situations attains a height of upwards of 150 
feet. 
In many of the glens which run far into the mountain are to 
be found the graceful palm, Archontophenix Cunninghami, Panax 
elegans, Cedrela Toona, Dysoxylon Muelleri, Acacia vmplexa, A. 
