PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 25 
the apple of Victoria, #. Stwartiana, F. v. M., and the apple of 
New South Wales, #. Bridgesiana, R.T.B.; (2) #. Stuartiana, 
F. v. M., and #. noveanglica, H.D. et J.H.M.; (3) #. Gunni, 
Hook, and £. paludosa, R.T.B. ; (4) Z. Gunni, Hook, and EZ. cam- 
phora, R.T.B. ; (5) #. macrorhyncha, F. v. M., and E. laevopinea, 
R.T.B.; (6) #. saligna, Sm., and #. propinqua, H.D. et J.H.M., 
and many other recently described species. Finally, it is found 
that once the products of Eucalypts are shown to be distinct, 
there is very little difficulty in differentiating systematically the 
species, and then the whole specific characters are constant 
throughout the geographical distribution of the species. 
2.—CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF THE MUSCLE OF 
. ECHIDNA HYSTRIX. 
By H. G. CHapman, M.B. 
(Published in “ Journal of Physiology,” 1901.) 
3.—A PRELIMINARY REPORT UPON THE LEAF-BEARING 
BEDS OF AUSTRALIA. 
BY Fy Deane: MAS UM. Inst. CE. Bis: 
4.—ON A NEW ZEALAND FRESH-WATER LEECH. 
By Pror. A. Denny, D.Sc., anp Marcaret F. Oniver, M.A. 
5.—NOTES FROM THE MALLEE. 
By C. Frencu, Jun. 
6.—THE INSECT FAUNA OF CENTRAL AUSTRALIA. 
By W. W. Froceeatt, F.L.S. 
