91 
D. Muelleri, Stephani, Hedw. 1889, page 6. Frond 3 em. long, 
fureately divided, slender, deep green, base brownish; costa pallid, 
broad, thick, cav (cavities broadly tri-quadriseriate) , the superficies 
therefore laxly reticulate, passing abruptly into the wings. Wings of a 
single stratum, crispate, scarcely broader than the costa, very deeply 
lobate, almost to the end of the frond Separated into parts or segments ; 
obules repando-dentate, alternate, and simu ting true leaves. 
Cellules 035 mm., with thickened nodulose angles, towards the 
; st 
with large, obovate solitary anthers, the pedicels equalling them in 
in diameter, involucre about 
ie as long, fuciform, the base deep green (spores immature), 
above beautifully golden; cellules convex, ‘035 x ‘017 mm., walls 
unequally thick ; columella stout, spores green, 10-cellular, ‘06 mm. 
Ii diameter, cuticle granulate, florescent. Elaters°5 x ‘008 mm., 
twisted into a single lax spiral. 
Hab.: Bellenden-Ker Range, Sayer, 1886. 
Order LICHENES. 
: The information given concerning the following lichens, reported 
| or the first time as natives of Queensland, together with the notes 
2 and remarks on species whose descriptions have not been hitherto fully 
: supplied, or which have been reported by other authors under pang 
0 
Bhislen egy is compiled for this Bulletin by Mr. 
Fatty L—COLLEMACE, Mull. Arg. Enum. Lich. Gen. p. 18. 
Tue I.—COLLEMEA, Korb. Par. p. 408. 
LEPTOGIUM, Fr., pro. p. 
i tremelloides, v. isidiosa Mull. Arg. Upper surface of 
at e laciniw, and the margins, in places, provided with cwspitos 
ubtoliaceous isidiellw.—Lich. Beit. 874. : 
Hab.: Main Rango, near Toowoomba. 
| Fanir IL—EPICONIACEM, Mull. 4rg. Enum. Lich. Gen. p. 18. 
‘Teme TL—CALICIBR, Mull. Arg. Enum. Lich. Genéve p. 19. 
CALICLUM, Ach. 
&. trachelinum, 4ck. Thallus cinerascent, thin, granulose, or 
quently obsolete ; apothecia medium or large, the capa 
ne. glebosum v. concinnum, Wilson, and C. hymenosporum, 
i. Be a eae me 
