10 THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. 
—. 
Hugonia Jenkinsii, (1) F. v. M.; Urena lobata, (3) L.; Tragia 
Nove Hollandie, (1) J. M.; Harpullia alata, (4) F. v. M.; 
Celosia aristata, (1) L. (the wild form with conically attenuated 
slightly copper-coloured spikes, assumed to be indigenous, thus 
adding even a new genus to the Flora of Australia) ; 
Salicornia cinerea, (1) F. v. M. (with spikes 14 inches 
long); Crotalaria calycina, (1) Schrank ; Indigofera pratensis, 
(1) F. v. M.; Yephrosia reticulata, (1) Benth.; Aeschynomene 
Americana, (1) L. ; Kennedya retusa, (4) F. v. M. ; Cajanus reticu- 
latus, (5) F. v M.; Callistemon lanceolatus, (3) Cand. ; Osbeckia 
Chinensis, (3) L.; Loranthus signatus, VF. v. M.; Helicia ferruginee 
(3) F. v. M. (a variety with almost sessile less denticulated leaves 
and with less hairy flowers) ; Oldenlandta galiodes, (1) F. v. M.; 
Eimelia purpurea, (1) Cassini; ILpomea eriocarpa (2) R. Br.; 
Nelsonia campestris, (1) R. Br. ; Tournefortia sarmentosa, (3) Lam.; 
Plectranthus longicornis, (1) F. v. M.; Hydrilla vertécillata, (1) 
Casp.; Schelhammera multiflora, R. Br. ; Tricoryne anceps, (1) 
R. Br.; Floriscopa scandens (3) Lour.; Ectrosia Gullivert, (1) 
F.v. M.: Selaginella flabellata, (3) Spring ; Selagineila concinne 
(3) Spring ; Lindsaya lanuginosa, (4) Wall. ; Adiantum lunulatum, 
(1) Burm. ; Adiantum diaphanum, (3) BL ; Pteris geranifolia, (A) 
taddi; Pter?s marginata, Bory; Pteris quadriaurita, Retz ; 
Aspidium uliginosum, (3) Kunze ; Polypodium phymatodes, L. 
—ss-—- 
1 Cooktown. 2 Port Douglas. 3 Daintree River. 4 Mossman River. 
5 Cape York Peninsular. 
NOTES ON VICTORIAN FUNGS. 
By Baron Von Moeuuer, K.C.M.G., M.D., Ph.D., F.R.S. 
In the eleventh volume of the fragmenta phytographie Australie 
four years ago a list was given much from the manuscripts of Dr. 
M. C. Cooke, the celebrated mycologist, of all the fungs then known 
from Australia ; this enumeration contained 770 species, including 
the 275 recorded for J'asmania by the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, the 
greatest living specialist in this branch of knowledge. The rev. 
gentlemen had also extensive collections of fungs from the botanie 
department of Melbourne successively since 1853, largely brought 
together by myself, but a considerable portion also furnished by 
correspondents, who were animated by me to institute observations 
locally in this direction. The first list of fungaceous species thus 
arose for Eastern Continental Australia in 1873, giving the specifie 
