a gore 
ie ATE ee; seant 
ÖCTOBER 17, 1874.] 
ARE ` GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
487 
tion of which is p. in the report. It was about 40 feet 
high, and 12 inches in room ay a ras from the 
The s 
groun em has a singular 
have also the 
appearance, as 
a poe are “iahed with beitia. 
ts Close by I found Moræa 
Q, E 
LS 
fr] 
A d 
rg 
F: 
% 
98 
iy 
et 
vo 
5 
@ 
= 
B 
Sorki il æ, Tmesi iptenis tannensis, Kentia 
Tradescantia 
The an oid anata ores that we were 5300 
eet i the level of the sea, and - og cae oS a 
very fine view of the surr Erat a 
doubt, be uae; but everything alow) ta hidden 
tin 
mornin ng, and at nine 
6 ck next 
ed the crest or peak where we intended to take 
observations, e remained about half a ree 
during akeg I ogg all that was to 
fru 
the ascent or descent from which w 
of the ri 
be h 
s was the lara! = during 
good v 
e 
ad a clear prospect of ty 
evidently ao mpassed by Mangrove 
a5 o be 
Par of Mount Walsh appeare on 
we datid of the alan, while the etter her 
portion seem o slope towards the Trinity 
Inlet. ourse of the — re ae was plainly 
isible for some miles, and Mr. Fas nstone thought he 
observed fenaa ut was not 
About half an hour after iag the peak where 
teaceous tree we saw 
ss i 
i 
WM 
Uh 
FIG. 100.+ TILLANDSIA MUSAICA. 
= 
when ascending the range, but | 
ploring of a certain portion of the north-east coast f 
Queensland ; as I hav 
pon th 
ore on f; alon 
rivers, or in s s for or two i 
| be found of the ‘tose ennai, A for near ‘ly 
by mist, and the clouds threatened rain, No obser- p ortunately managed toe come actoss it again, and | eve 
vation could be taken for the ] of marking the | secured wnward course, cross- anyother 
position of the prominent points in y around, | ing the eenden River aiid fo ilo owing our former track | 
ai provision go : n -n ma longer oy to where the boat was waiting, the rain was heavy a | 
we had to return. ortly after leaving, on o continuous, drenching every one of to the at TO 
downward pro y heavy thunderst rnd br oke skin, and pre niieg hte en from g obtained | TI LLAN DSIA MUSAICA. 
see, ee and wet us thoro bly. that had before been marked for collection. During | s handsomely marked stove ae ee (Gg. oe 
mped for the night at the foot of the incline | the four days of our trip the work was very laborious, | isa native of the United States of Colum 
Aka had left in the morning, but the miststill con- | and the native troopers wh accompanied us became | leaves have the usual sheathi g habi or i 
tinued so eae that I could not pro eed any distance t at last completely sram sted. nd are of a aeee form, pra e or Ayieee at 
wever, aE as 
a fine specimen of the 
J 
which could 
not be less than 120 “sone in height, with a barrel 4 feet 
ve liked to hav 
ne 
3 o 
ee. eral 
place, amongst t which I Se eae Can 
hae I 
Darlingia spectatiss æoca i T olatus 
also others, whose aie uld n aa td etermi ne, 
ough | unable to obtain speci r h 
Some seeds Erioglossum ed: of. 
“and: sto a few Ouchi: 
the fee vim grea tly disappointe that 
entertained of Boers valuable bot se Ag 
ies nsidered as fully ac 
for by the fact that j for eho Boe of four days w which 
the party was pro 
a ol 
5 
ma 
still every 
aeae tithe 
sae the hardship that would have 
tered, for about whic 
the ion 
hav 
that the visit sta a collector | 
and ableto | and e 
benen 
h me for 
be a short. mucronate point in erties 
g and 2 inches wis ad, the ground colour ma 
| ares or vale yel lowish pos marked at 
| intervals r ee fer Ne p way by patches of dah 
| green, if marked 
ken veins, as i 
witing, the tek of the le: 
dull wine-red 
