BY W. F. BLAKELY. 213 



Casuarina suberosa (W.F.B.) ; Killara, on Eucalyptus resinifera, — The host is 

 badly infested with the parasite, the young plants have narrow lanceolate leaves, 

 the old ones broad lanceolate leaves; on Crataegus oxycantha, Prunus Lauro- 

 eerasus, and on Querctcs pedunculata (W.F.B. and D.W.C.S.); Gordon, near 

 Station, on Eucalyptus saligna, and also on a Pear tree (W.F.B.) ; St. Ives, 

 on the following hosts : Eucalyptus paniculata, Photinia serrulata, Angophora 

 Bakeri, A. lanceolata, A. intermedia, Acacia decurrens var. pauciglandulosa, also* 

 Loranthus vitelUnus (W.F.B., D.W.C.S. and H. Bott) ; Pymble, on the following 

 hosts: Acacia decurrens var. mollis, Casuarina suberosa, Angophora intermedia, 

 flowers 2-1 in. long, on Peach Tree, Acacia flor^bunda. Eucalyptus saligna, E. 

 paniculata, E. pilularis, leaves broad lanceolate, triplinerved (W.F.B.) ; Pennant 

 Hills, on ScMnus molle, showing example of self-parasitism, and double para- 

 sitism with Loranthtts vitellinus, on Quercus pedunculata (T. Steel) ; Turra- 

 murra, on Acacia decurrens var. mollis, A. im.plexa, and on Eucalyptus saligna, — 

 On the latter host it is very often suspended from the trunk of the tree (W.F.B.) ; 

 Warrawee, on Platanus orientalis, showing examples of double parasitism with 

 Phrygilanthus celastroides, and vice versa — One of the young plants of the latter 

 had alternate leaves, which appeared to be quite natural; on Angophora inter- 

 media. Plum tree, also on a Cherry tree, and Salix Babylonica (W.F.B.); 

 Normanhurst, on the following hosts : Eucalyptus saligna, E. pilularis, E. euge- 

 nioides, E. resinifera, E. paniculata, — The two latter are almost identical with 

 No. 33, from Wallangarra; on E. pipierita, Casuarina torulosa, C. suberosa, 

 leaves linear, lanceolate; on Angophora lanceolata, leaves all narrow lanceolate, 

 mostly under 2 ins. long; on A. intermedia, leaves broad lanceolate, 2 to 5 inches 

 long, J to 1 inch broad; on Cytisus proUferus var. palmensis, in company with 

 Loranthtts vitellinus, an unusual host (W.F.B. and D.W.C.S.) ; Pennant Hills 

 Eoad between Wahroonga and Normanhurst, on the following hosts: Euonymus 

 japonicus. Magnolia grandiflora, showing examples of secondary parasitism, and 

 also double parasitism with Phrygilanthus celastroides; on Melia Asedarach, 

 Photinia serrulata, Acacia implexa, Tristania conferta, and Erythrina indica 

 (W.F.B.); Wahroonga, on the following hosts: Viburnum odoratissimum, Laurus 

 nobilis, Acacia Bailey ana; Waitara, on Acacia prominens. Acacia decurrens var. 

 mollis, leaves broad lanceolate to broad spathulate, the largest 3 inches by 1| 

 inches, 3- to 5-nerved (W.F.B.); Hornsby, parasitic on the following hosts, 

 Eucalyptus eugenioides, E. piperita, E. pamiculata, E. haemastoma, Casuarina 

 suberosa, branches 5 feet long, leaves acuminate, tripUnerved ; on Angophora 

 cordifolia, — the host was almost dead, but the parasite was strong and healthy 

 and measured 5 feet long, and 3 feet in diameter, with leaves 2 to 6 inches long; 

 on Leptospermum stellulatum, Callistemon lanoeolatus, with flowers 18 to 24 in 

 the cjrme; on Platanus orientalis, and Acacia lini folia (W.F.B.); on track to 

 Gibberagong Creek, 3 miles east of Hornsby, on Eucalyptus Sieberiana, E. 

 piperita, E. haemastoma var. micrantha (W.F.B.) ; Asquith, on the following 

 hosts : Eucalyptus resinifera, E. paniculata, E. eugenioides, Exocarpus cupressi- 

 formis, — on the latter, the plant was about 18 inches long, but the adventitious 

 roots were 7 feet long; on Peacli tree, Plum tree, and on Leptospermum attenua- 

 tum (W.F.B.) ; Galston Road, near 16 J mile post, on Eucalyptus haemastoma, 

 growing from the trunk of the tree, about two feet from the ground (W.F.B. 

 and D.W.C.S.); Galston Valley, on the following hosts: Eucalyptus eximia, and 

 Angophora Bakeri (W.F.B. and D.W.C.S.) ; Mt. Colah, on Pear tree and on 

 Angophora lanceolata (W.F.B., D.W.C.S. and H. Bott) ; 2 mile post, Kui'ing- 

 gai Chase Road, E. of Mt. Colah, on Eucalyptus squamosa (same collectors as 



