118 NOTES ON THE GENUS MACROZAMIA. 
be given of them ; but last year one of my assistants (Mr. Betche) 
was fortunate enough to collect good specimens of leaves and 
fruit of two of these, which I have now described as MV. fleauosa 
where on the Upper Hunter ; while the second, in one form or 
another, is found in various places over a vast tract of country in 
which I have been enabled to describe it. There can be very 
little doubt but that this, the most western species yet discovered, 
ranges still further inland, and may possibly reach to the interior 
of the continent. The only other species to which I have to refer 
is that described in Baron von Mueller’s Fragmenta, Part XVIU, 
vol. iii, p. 38, as Miquelti, and in the Census of Australian 
Plants, recently published by the same learned author, as i 
iden: 
described from Queensland specimens as If. M iquelii in the Flora 
A et l hough I was the first to discover MV. ¢ tata 
in 186 
estroyed by damp and insects, Tam unable, therefore, by com- 
parison to verify the description given of it in the Fragmenta, 
which, however, can be relied on. 
The following description of the different species have either 
been drawn from or compared with living plants :— 
Macrozamia, Miq., species with leaves usually not twisted or contorted. 
rinwpalirgiincic oe ee 
oe Ped 
SMa cts mine tes ee gk ee 
oa Wea cals 
Pinne nearly vertical... 
Species with leaves usually twisted or contorted. 
Fe ee a ee tas 5. cora 
” ” aeeduaee hiumcadestahd es RES 6. Fawcett 
9 ” . a a Sle 
” o? = 8. Paulo-Gu 
Oe a 9. tridentata 
Pinne forked 
