132 THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. [Vol. XXIII. 



*Eriostemon myoporoides (De Cand.), Woolly-stamened Flower 

 *Goodia lotifolia (Salisbury), Salisbury or Yellow Pea (Native Laburnum) 

 Grevillea acanthifolia (A. Cunn. ), Acanthus-leaved Grevillea 



* alpina (Lind.), var. Dallachiana (Bentham), Dallachy's Grevillea 

 asplenifolia (Knight), Spleenvvort-leaved Grevillea 



* conferlifolia (F. v. M. ), Crowded-leaved Grevillea 

 hookerianum (Meissner), Toothbrush Plant, or Hooker's Grevillea 

 linearis (k. Brown), NaiTOW-leaved Grevillea 



punicea (R. Br.), Crimson-flowered Grevillea 

 *Hakea rostrata (F. v. M.), Bird's Beak Hakea 

 Melaleuca densa (R. Br.), Dense Tea-tree 

 *01earia (Aster) myrsinoides (F. v. M.), Myrsine-like Daisy Tree 



* (Aster) stellulata (De Cand.), Victorian Snow Bush 

 Pomaderris lanigera (Sims), New South Wales Wild Hazel 



* vaccinifolia (Reiss. and F. v. M.), Vaccinium-leaved Pomaderris 

 *PultenJEa villosa (Willd.), Hairy Bush Pea 



*Stypandra glauca (R. Br.), Grey-green-leaved Stypandra 

 *Tecoma australis (R. Br.), Wonga Wonga Vine 



Telopea speciosissima (R. Br.), Waratah of New South Wales 

 *Tetratheca ciliata (Lind.), Purple Heath Flower 

 *Westringia rosmariniformis (Smith), Australian Rosemary Tree 

 *Zieria smithii (And.), Sandfly Bush. 



(Those marked with an asterisk are Victorian.) 



After an extended conversazione the meeting terminated. 



EXHIBITION OF WILD FLOWERS. 



Following the custom of late years the October meeting of the 

 Field Naturalists' Club consisted chiefly of an exhibition of wild 

 fiowers. These had been sent by members and friends from 

 many distant parts of the State, such as Casterton, Dimboola, 

 Echuca, Benalla, Sale, Castlemaine, Bendigo, &c., and, thanks to 

 the cool weather, arrived in very good condition, so that the 

 display was one of the best yet held. An additional feature was 

 a fine series of flowers of Australian plants blooming in the 

 Melbourne Botanical Gardens, showing that, contrary to the 

 prevailing idea, many of our indigenous flowers are capable of 

 cultivation. 



The following is as complete a list of the flowers as could be 

 obtained, systematically arranged (omitting those exhibited from 

 the Botanical Gardens) : — 



Ranunculaccce — 

 Clematis aristata 

 Ranunculus lappaceus 

 rivularis 

 aquatilis 

 Dilleniacete — 



Hibbertia densiflora 

 stricta 

 billardieri 

 serpillifolia 

 fasciculata 

 virgata . 

 obtusifolia 



Monimiese — 



Hedycarya cunninghami 

 Lauracere — 



Cassytha glabella 

 Cruciferae — 



Cardamine hirsuta 



Violacese — 



Viola betonicifolia 

 hederacea 



Pittosporea: — 



Pittosporum bicolor 

 Billardiera scandens 



