188 president's address — section d. 



W. 1. " List of some Plants inhabiting the North-eastern Part of 

 the Lake Torrens Basin." Tate (Proc. R.S., 8. A., VL, 100-6). 



2. " Caroona Hill (Lake Gilles)," by W. L. Cleland. (Proc. R.S., 

 S.A., X., 74-9.) 



Pages 78-9 contain a list of plants from the G-awler Ranges. 



3. " The Vegetation of the Districts surrounding Lake Torrens, 

 sketched by Dr. Ferdinand Miiller, of Adelaide." Translated from the 

 German by R. Kippist. Read at a meeting of the Linnean Society, 

 December 21st, 1852. (Hook., Journ. Bot., V., 105, 1853, sometimes 

 quoted as " Hooker's Kew Miscellany.") 



4. " Further Notes on the Botanv of the Willochra Valley." Chas. 

 F. Johncock (Proc. R.S., S.A., ibid, 31-7). 



M. 1. " Notes on the Physical and Geological Features of the Basin 

 of the Lower Murray River." Tate (Proc. R.S., S.A., VII., 24-46). 

 " Leading botanical features," at pp. 44-6. 



(&.) — EtiRONOTiAN Region. 

 (^A.—N.— Y.—L.—K.—T.—G.) (j) 



A. 1. " Discovery ot Tasmanian Plants near Adelaide, South 

 Australia," J. G. 0. tepper. {Journ. Linn. Soc, 72-82, 1882). 



The paper includes a list of plants collected at Square Waterhole, 

 county of Hindmarsh. 



2. " Die Flora von Clarendon u. Umgegend (Sud-Australien)," 

 von J. G. 0. Tepper, 14 pp. {Bot. Centralb., LXIIL, 1895). 



Y. 1. " On the Characteristics and Distribution of the Native and 

 Naturalised Plants about Ardrossan, Yorke's Peninsula." Otto Tepper 

 <Proc. R.S., S.A., III., 25). 



A useful flora supplemented with geological and other notes. 



2. At pages 175-9 Mr. Tepper publishes an important number of 

 additions to his florula. 



3. In a note (Proc. R.S., 8. A., V., 113) Tepper recorded Cladium 

 trifidmn. F. v. M. ; Prasophylhim. despectans, J. Hook. ; and Drosera 

 squamosa (?) as new for South Australia 



4. " On the geological and botanical features of southern Yorke 

 Peninsula." Tate (Proc. R. S., S.A., XIIL). Sketch of the botanical 

 features pp. 115-20. 



" With the exception of the Warooka Ridge, the botany of which 

 resembles that of the country on the north side, most of south Yorke 

 Peninsula is covered with a dense mallee scrub, here and there with 

 open glades ; whilst on the exposed south-east area the country is 

 more heath-like, the shrubs being much dwarfed." The total number 

 of species observed is 235. 



__ 5. "Notes on the Characteristic Vegetation about Franklin Har- 

 bor " (Spencer's Gulf). Tate (Proc. R.S., S.A., IV.. 135). 



(j) There do not appear to be papers specially dealing with N and T. 



