NOTICES. 
emesis aici 
THE present Bulletin brings the record of the Queensland Flora to 
September, 1894, and the author takes the opportunity of thanking the 
many persons who continue the work of collecting and forwarding their 
specimens to him for determination. By this means the range of species 
becomes known, and fresh species are brought to our knowledge. 
The aboriginal and local names attached to some of the specimens 
forwarded have proved of great interest, and it is to be hoped that 
“orrespondents will continue to attach such names to their specimens, and 
also notes of any economic properties which the plants are supposed to 
possess, 
Specimens of the indigenous plants of all parts of the colony are 
acceptable, and, if numbered, their names and any other information required 
mill be returned to the senders. 
Botanic specimens of the timber trees of the Johnstone and Daintree 
Rivers, and also of the Herberton district, are particularly desired for the 
Purpose of adjusting the nomenclature ; this has become necessary from the 
‘ame local name in very many instances having been given to so many quite 
distinct trees as to have rendered local names useless, or at least confusing. 
Persons engaged in the timber trade should see that it would be to their 
Advantage to assist in this matter, and the author hopes, therefore, to 
ig their assistance in his endeavour to adjust the timber nomenclature. 
It Nine be observed that in recording fresh Fungi advantage is taken ere 
Ptions of other species which may be wanting in earlier publications. 
30th September, 1894, F, M.B. 
