323 



Maiden, J. H. — " Notes on some South Australian Eucalypts," Trans. Roy. 

 Soc, S.A., XLI, 333-341 (1917). 



" A Contribution to the Botany of South Australia, ib., XXXII, pp. 252-286 

 (1908). At pp. 278-285 notes on the eucalypts of Kangaroo Island, Spencer's Gulf, 

 and Port Lincoln district. 



Cannon, W. A. — 4i Plant habits and habitats in the arid portions of South 

 Australia " (Carnegie Institution, Washington, 1921). 



I have made only a few references (chiefly concerning Eucalyptus) from this 

 valuable work, e.g., 



Vegetation and plant habitats in vicinity of Oodnadatta (p. 50) ; General Features 

 of the Flora of South Australia (p. 57) ; Vegetation and the environment at Ooldea 

 (p. 81); Vegetation of the Nullarbor Plain (p. 85); Vegetation and environment at 

 Tarcoola (p. 89) ; Vegetation and environment at Port Augusta (p. 93), at Quorn (p. 96) ; 

 Mallee and the Mallee regions (p. 108) ; Morphological Aspects of the Xerophytic Flora 

 of South Australia, leaf -size and leaf -form (p. Ill) ; Features of Roots of South Australian 

 Plants (p. 114). In addition, the valuable reproductions of Eucalyptus photographs 

 should be noted. 



Ising, Ernest 'H.— " Eucalypts — Adelaide to Mount Lofty " (S. A. Naturalist, 

 May, 1921. p. 63, with two illustrations). A useful field paper on the distribution 

 and habit of the eight species found on this easily accessible area, which extends about 

 20 miles in greatest length, and from nearly sea-level to about 1,600 feet. 



1922, Adamson, R. S., and Osborn, T. G. B.— 1. " On the Ecology of the Ooldea 

 district " (Trans. Roy. Soc. S.A., XL VI, 1922, pp. 539-564, and Plates 32-36 inclusive). 

 Ooldea is within the South Australian border, on the Transcontinental Railway Line, 

 427 miles west of Port Augusta. It is on the eastern boundary of the Nullarbor Plain. 

 The paper is of interest in the present connection as a pioneering one in regard to 

 Eucalypts in such environment. 



2. " The Ecology of the Eucalyptus Forests of the Mount Lofty Ranges (Adelaide 

 district), South Australia," (Trans. Roy. Soc, S.A., XL VIII, 87, 1924 (with 11 plates) ). 

 An admirable paper on modern lines, which should serve as a model to workers on the 

 genus in all the States. 



4. Tasmania. 



Hooker, J. D. — " The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part III, Flora 

 Tasmanise, 1860. The magnificent work on which our knowledge of the nomenclature 

 and distribution of the Tasmanian Eucalypts is based. 



Maiden, J. H. — : The Common Eucalyptus Flora of Tasmania and New South 

 Wales," Journ. Aust. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 350-380 (1902). 



