PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 271 
10. Cenchrus sp.: “Sticking Grass.” This specimen has no 
leaves, but it is identical with or closely allied to C. calyculatum, 
Cav. 
FILICcEs. 
Davallia solida, Swartz. 
Aspidium molle, Swartz (Syn.: Nephrodium molle, Desv.) 
50. Vittaria elongata, Swartz. 
Nephrolepis acuta, Presl. , 
I have also fragments of four Pitcairn Island plants in regard 
to which I can offer no opinion. All are in leaf only, with the excep- 
tion of No. 51, which bears a bud. They are :—51, * Mountain 
Apple ;” 3, “High White Flower” (szc); 9, “Red Jessamy ;” 
“ Tapau” (no number). 
The list of plants recorded by others and myself for Pitcairn 
Island is obviously incomplete. The highest point of the island 
is more than 1000 ft., and the surface is rugged and broken, and 
in some places very difficult of access. It is reasonable to sup- 
pose that a trained botanical collector would obtain a very large 
number of species from this rocky island of the Pacific, and I 
trust that the publication of these notes will lead to steps being 
taken to botanically explore it more fully. 
91.—ON SOME VARIETIES OF TASMANIAN EUCALYPTUS. 
By L. Ropway. 
°32— THREE BLIND VICTORIAN CRUSTACEA FOUND IN 
SURFACE WATER. 
By O. A. SAyce. 
23.—THE ROTIFERA OF VICTORIA. 
By J. SHEPHARD. 
24.—SOME RECENT ADVANCES IN BACTERIOLOGY. 
By R. Greic Suiru, B.Sc. 
