BY J. H. MAIDEN. 



51 



Plukinerves (Oligoneura;) 



Simsii 

 Pltjrinekves (Microueura) 



homalophylln 



Cambagei 



OsuKildi 



coriacea 



stenophyUd 

 Plurinerves (Xervosae)- — 



Jiemignosia 



luirpophyllij 



excelsa 



complanaf'.i 



homodada 

 Plurixerves (Dimidiatsp)- 



Rothii 



sericaia 

 flavesceu-^ 



oraria 

 JrLlFLOR^ (Rigidula;) — 



}V iclchami 



lysiphloRa 



Chwhohni 



umbellaUi 



brevifoliu 



cun-hi en-id 



gonodada 

 JcTLiFLOR^ (Teti-ameise) 



Whitoi 



JuLiFLORJE (Stenophyllse) — 



cyperophylla 



pityoides 



drepanocarpa 

 JrLiFLOR^ (FalcatEe) — 



doratoxylon 



tonilosa 



j ulifera 



SoUmdri 



leptoatachya 



argentea 



Ipptocar pa 



polystachya 



Hemsleyi 



pledocarpa 



Armitii 



Hammondi 



aidacocarpa 



calycvlaia 



auriculceformis 

 JuLiFLOR^ (Diraidiatae) — 



holosericea 



Manghim 



cincinnata 



humifiiia 

 BiPiNNAT^ (Gummiferse) — 



Farnesiana 



Bidwilli 



Sutherlandi 



pallida 



lUust ration-^. — The drawings I submit include a number 

 of old tA-pes, never before figured, Mhich I have received 

 through the kindness of Kew (Sir David Prain, F.R.S.): 

 and British Museum, Natural History (Dr. A. B. Rendle. 

 F.R.S.). 



An important reason why figures of some of our types 

 shoidd be published is because some are so fragmentarj', 

 and have been so frequently sub-divided, and the history 

 has, in some cases, become so obscure, that it is desirable 

 to fix our facts in regard to them before they disappear 

 altogether, as some specie.s appear to have done already. 



I am indebted to ^h\ ^^^ F. Blakely and Miss Flockton, 

 National Herbarium, Sydnej', for much valuable assistance, 

 and to Mr. C. T. White for a number of Queensland 

 specimens, and some references. 



