THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. 



37 



Elseocarpus cyaneus. 

 *El8eocarpus holopetalus. 



Echinopogon ovatus. 

 *Gaultheria hispida. 



Helichrysum leucopsidium. 

 *Helichrysum thryrsoides. 



Helichrysum alatum, var. 

 *Helichrysum cuneifolium. 



Humea elegans {20 ft. high) 



Hierochloa rariflora. 



Haloragis micrantha. 



Haloragis teucroides. 



Hibbertia billardieri. 



Hibbertia obtusifolia. 



Hydrocotyle tripartita. 

 *Geranium pilosum. 



Juncus prismatocarpus. 



Kennedya rubicunda. 



Kunzea peduncularis. 



Lomaria alpina. 



Lagenophora gunni 



Leptospermum, sp. {60 ft high). 



Leptorrhynchus nitidulus 



Lomatia longifolia. 



Marianthus procumbens. 



Myriophyllum pedunculatum. 



Nageia alpina. 



Notelsea longifolia. 



Livistona australis. 

 ■*Oxylobium procumbens. 

 *Oxylobium alpestre. 

 *Oxylobium ellipticum, var. 



longifolium. 

 *Panax sambucifolius, var. 

 angustifolius. 



Polypodium scandens. 

 *Panax sambucifolius {type). 



Pomax umbellata. 



Pultensea juniperina. 

 ^Pultensea stricta. 

 *Prostanthera walteri. 



Plagianthus pulchellus, var. 



Poa hookeriana. 



Persoonia linearis. 



Persoonia chamtepuce. 



Potamogeton natans. 



Pteris umbrosa. 



Scirpus crassiuscula. 



Scirpus fluitans. 



Senecio dryadeus. 

 *Senecio velleioides. 



Sisyrynchium pulchellum. 

 *Styphelia Macrsei, lanceolata. 



Styphelia montana. 



Styphelia, sp. 



Schoenus axillaris. 



Scleranthus biflorus. 

 *Sc8evola hispida. 



Sarcopetalum Harveyanum. 

 *Trachymene billardieri, var. 



Tristania laurina. 

 *Telopea oreades {s°fi- hig^- 

 *Tetratheca, sp. 

 *Tylophora barbata. 

 *Restio tetraphyllus. 



Restio gracilis. 



Uncinia tenella. 



Vitis hypoglauca. 



Vitis baudiniana. 



Xanthosia pilosa. 



Description of Illustrations. 



The map is reduced from the one issued by the Lands Depart- 

 ment, though on the latter only the course of some of the large 

 streams and the direction of certain tracks are indicated, with the 

 position of some of some of the principal peaks. We are indebted 

 to Mr. Stirling for his kindness in forwarding to us a copy of his 

 map, on which the principal ranges of hills were laid down, which 

 was of much use to us during the journey. On the map the track 

 taken by the party is marked in red, and the course of the rivers 



