676 NOTES AND EXHIBITS. 



Fimbriaria Muelleri Gottsche; Lilly-Piliy Gully, Hurstville; 

 and Rookwood (E. Cheel; August, 1900). 



Fossombronia integrifolia Steph., sp. nov., MS., 1906; (Rook- 

 wood (E. Cheel; August, 1900) and Parramatta (October, 1900). 



Fossombronia intestinalis Tayl. ; Centennial Park, near 

 reservoir (E. Cheel; September, 1900). 



Frullania monocera Tayl.; Penshurst (on living Backhousia 

 myrtifolia Hook.; (E. Cheel; October, 1901). 



* Frullania squarrulosa Mitt. ; Tia Falls, New England 

 (E. Cheel; October, 1900). 



* Marchantia cephaloscypha Steph. ; Fairy Bower, Mount 

 Victoria; and Apsley Falls, New England (E. Cheel; October, 

 1900). 



Marsupidium Knightii Mitt.; Rookwood; very rare (E. Cheel; 

 August, 1900). 



* Mastigobryum Novaz-Zealandice, Mitt.; Lawson, Blue Moun- 

 tains (J. Spencer; September, 1902). 



Zoopsis setulosa Leitgeb ; Blackheath, Blue Mountains ; 

 (A. A. Hamilton; October, 1900). 



Mr. H. I. Jensen showed specimens of lava from Samoa and 

 Tonga; shells {Ostrea crista-galli, Spondylus sp., and Tridacna 

 elongata) from a raised beach at Lautoka, Fiji; and a series of 

 lantern slides showing various aspects of the intermittently active 

 volcano in Savaii, the character and extent of the lava-flows and 

 the generation of clouds of steam on their reaching the sea, the 

 destruction of vegetation caused by the flows, and the extension 

 of the land-surface due to the steady pouring of lava into the sea. 



Mr. Tillyard showed two proliferous roses from a garden in 

 Macleay Street, every bloom on the plant being more or less like 

 those exhibited. 



Professor Klaatsch, of Heidelberg, a visitor, on the invitation 

 of the President, exhibited a series of lantern views illustrating 



* For previous records of these species see these Proceedings, 1901, 

 pp.215 and 633: and 1902, p. 494. 



