98 PLANTS PROM MORETON BAY. 



it is very common on the ocean side of the island. The 

 trees, so far as I have observed, are always of a narrow 

 pyramidal shape. 



Banksia .smula, R. Br. 



This is very common in coastal localities in Southern 

 Queensland ; the trees are generally of a very irregular 

 spreading growth and reach large dimensions. Although 

 very common, 1 have never seen it of shrubby growth 

 as it is said to occur most commonly in New South Wales 



RESTIACEiE. 

 Leptocarpus tenax, R. Br. 



This species, but recently recorded for Queensland. 

 I have collected at the following localities : Russell Island, 

 and Bribie Island (Moreton Bay), and Lake Wybah (North 

 Coast Line). 



CYPERACE^. 

 Cyperus conicus, Boeckel. Bribie Island. 



The leaves and stems have a glaucous tint. 



GRAMINE^. 

 POLLINIA AROENTEA, Trin. Bribie Island. 



I have seen this grass growing in several localities 

 in Southern Queensland, always in swampy land. 



Arthraxon ciliaris, Beauv. var. australis, Benth. Myora 

 (Stradbrooke Island). 



The only other specimen of this grass in the Queensland 

 Herbarium is a very poor one from Toowoomba, the var. 

 tenellua, Benth. 



Ebaqrostis brownu, Nees, var. pubescens, Bail. 



This grass, previously only recorded from tropical 

 Queensland, I have ound in great abundance in the sandy 



