16 Phanerogamia of the Mitta Mitt a Source Basin 



2. P. conteriflora (Bent.). — Similar habitats to P. juni- 

 perina. 



Sub-order No. 2 — Tolliculares. 



1. Grevillea miquelania (F. v. M.). — On Dividing Range, 



near Mount Tambo ; quartz porphyry formation; 

 on rocky ridges ; 3500 feet. 



2. G. alpini (L.). — On undulating ranges (metamorphic 



soils), all round Omeo, and most abundant on 

 south-eastern watershed of Victoria River; as- 

 cends to 4000 feet. 



3. C. parvinora (R. Br.). — Along the courses of the 



Livingstone Creek and all eastern afluents of the 

 Mitta Mitta ; on altered Silurian soils ; up to 4500 

 feet. 



1. Hakea microcarpa (R. Br.). — On margin of Livingstone 



Creek ; ascends to 3600 feet. 



2. H. acicularis (R. Br.). — On the shelves of the higher 



plateaux ; basaltic formation ; especially on Dargo 

 High Plains, near Mayford ; 4800 feet. 



1. Lomatia longifolia (R. Br.). — In shaded positions all 



over ranges near Omeo, both on metamorphic 

 and Silurian soils ; ascends to 4000 feet. 



2. L. ilicifolia (R. Br.). — On shaded gullies and slopes 



along Dividing Range, principally on Silurian 

 tracts ; altitude, 2000 to 4000 feet. ' 

 1. Banksia marginata (Cav.). — Only sparsely distributed, 

 amid junction of streams ; a few at junction of Dry 

 Gully and Livingstone Creek ; more abundant at 

 lower elevations on rocky ledges of gneissic 

 schists. 



No. 30— Thymele^ (A. L. de J.). 

 Genus — Pimelea. 



1. P. glauca (R. Br.). — Is abundant all over the open 



ranges on eastern watershed of Livingstone Creek ; 

 blooms during February ; metamorphic schists. 



2. P. alpina (F.v. M.). — Is also abundant on elevations up 



to 6000 feet ; principally on basaltic soils ; Paw 

 Paw and Precipice Plains. 



3. P. curvinora ( ). — Similar habitats to P. glauca. 



4. P. ligustrina (Lab.). — Is here confined to the lower 



