Cyperus obtusiflorus, Vahl 

 ,, retusus, Nees 

 ,, laevigatas, L. 



„ congestus, VaM 



,, cylindrostachys, Baeok 

 ,, elephantinus, C. B. 



Clarke 

 ,, vestitus, Hochst 

 abyssinicus, Steud 

 atronitens, Hochst 





lanceus, Thb 

 micans, Ktb 



,, Mundtii, Kth 



,, polystachyus, R. Br. 



Ipomoea Woodii, N. E. B. 



Kyllinga alata, Nees 



Mariscus Bolusi, C. B. Clarke 



Orthosiphon (Wood No. 3107) 



(Wood No. 3573) 

 Schaenoxiphium Buchanani, C. 



B. Clarke 

 Scirpus pterolepis, Kunth 

 Scleiia melanocephala (?) 



Sebaea crassulaefolia, var lan- 



ceolata, Schiriz 

 Typha (Wood No. 1378) 



is Cyperus compactus, Lam 

 is ,, esculentus, Linn 



is Juncellus laevigatus, C. B. 



Clarke 

 is Mariscus congestus, C. B. 



Clarke 

 is ,, Sieberianus, Nees 



is ,, elephantinus, C. B. 



Clarke 

 is „ vestitus, C. B. Clarke 

 is Pycreus flavescens, Reichb 

 is ,, elegantulus, C. B. 



Clarke 

 is ,, umbrosus, Nees 

 is ,, ferrugineus, C. B. 



Clarke 

 is ,, Mundtii, Nees 



is ,, polystachyus, Beauv 



is Stictocardia Woodii, Hattier, f 

 is Kyllinga alba, Nees 

 is Mariscus umbilensis, C. B. 



Clarke 

 is Orthosiphon stenophyllus, 



Gurcke 

 is ,, macranthus, Gurcke 



is CarexBuchanani, C. B. Clarke 



is Scirpus. littoralis, Schrad 



is Scleria melanomcephala, 



Kunth 

 is Sebaea Woodii, Gilg 



is Typha capensis, Rohrb 



No separate list of the Fungi of Natal has to my knowledge 

 ever been published, I therefore give an enumeration of those 

 which have been collected by myself in the Colony, by far the 

 larger portion of them were collected before I took charge of 

 the Botanic Gardens, and the type specimens have been pre- 

 sented by me to the Herbarium, it is as well, however, to state 

 that they are mostly in paper capsules, which are firmly glued 

 to stout paper, the specimens themselves being loose in the 

 capsules, but this is not as it should be, since unless the 

 greatest care is exercised when the different species are being 

 examined, they are pretty certain to get mixed, and therefore 

 their value as type specimens will be destroyed, I cannot there- 

 fore until they are properly mounted, allow any person to 

 examine them but myself, and at present at any rate, I see no 



