10 



Piper Novae-Hollandiae, Miq. 

 Stenocarpus salignus, R. Br, 



Syncarpia laurifolia, Ten 

 Tristania conferta, R. Br. 

 Xantkorrhea hastilis, R. Br. 



Stems onlv 



Red Silky Oak or 



Beefwood 

 Turpentine Wood 

 Brush Box 

 Grass Gum Tree 



Xanthoxylum brachyanthum, F. v. M. Bark only 



FRUITS. 



Acacia j alcaici, Willd 

 Acronychia Bauerii, Schott 

 Banksia ericifolia, Linn 



,, serrata, Linn 

 Elaeocarpas g,ai<,dis, F. v. M. 

 Eriostemon hispidulus, Sieb 



,, Umbellatus, Turcz 



Eucalyptus cambagei, M. & D. 

 „ crebra, F. v. M. 



„ haemastoma, Sm. 



„ piperita, Sm. 



,, punctata, D.C. 



„ rostrata, Schlech 



„ tereticormis, Sm. 



Hakea gibbosa. Cav. 

 Hibbertia vob'bilis, Andr. 

 Macrozamia Fawcettii, C. Moore 

 Pultenoea daphnoides, Wendl 

 Vitis hypoglauca, F. v. M. 

 Xanthorrhoea hastilis f R. Br. 



Acacia myrtifolia, Willd 

 Banksia armata, R. Br. 

 „ latifolia, R. Br. 

 „ spinulosa, Sm. 

 Elaeodendron australe, Vent 

 Eriostemon lanceolatus, 



Gaertn 

 Eucalyptus acmenoides, 



Sehaur. 

 „ capitellata, Sm. 



„ goniocalyx, 



F. v. M. 

 „ pbliqua, l'Her 



,, pilularis, Sm. 



„ robusta, Sm. 



,, stricta, Sieb 



Hakea acicularis, Knight 

 „ pugionifornis, Cav. 

 Hovea linearis, R. Br. 

 Persoonia pinifolia, R. Br. 

 Sterculia diversifolia, G. Don 

 Xylomelum pyriforme, 



Knight 



In addition to the specimens enumerated above there are a 

 number of seed-vessels, wood specimens, etc., which require 

 arranging and placing in the Museum-room as soon as time can 

 be spared for the purpose. To contain these specimens an 

 upright glass-fronted cupboard was obtained out of the Govern- 

 ment Grant for furniture, but as this exhausted the Grant the 

 Botanic Society have consented to provide a large showcase for 

 the centre of the room. As soon as this is received an effort 

 will be made to get the specimens arranged and catalogued. 



It will be noticed that nearly all the Museum specimens are 

 foreign, not indigenous, and have been acquired by exchange, 

 but my wish is to obtain as many specimens of our indigenous 

 woods, seeds, seed-vessels, barks, gums, or other vegetable pro- 

 ductions as possible, especially such as are used medicinally or 



