120 NOTES ON THE GENUS MACROZAMIA. 
about 4 inch broad, tapering gradually in a very fine incurved point, 
searcely exceeding 3 lines on the upper scales, very short or quite 
obsolete on the lower ones. Female cones no 
Habitat.—In low, flat groun e Upper Richmon and Clarence 
districts, where it was discovered in 1861. is is one of the most 
elegant of the species, an readil n living st 
ther species Ww its slender and a ean = and the igi Pee vn 
colour of the of the pinne. ting cones have ai 
he 
No 
but all t siakny plants of che in  ealtvation in the Sydney ‘Wotatis "Gaiden 
ey male cones in abundan 
4, Macrozamia secunda, C. M runk n 
ovoid in shape ands agi won oo covered wi Soe _ bricate 
mr itenty Coe ength u wat, 
di 
ga ‘in pa nd with ee Bion one old fruiti ane fa not 
rran, in 1883, w a trig plants to 
‘This. species both i in habit and shia r more nearly 
ppr . i other, but its more vreating habit, the 
Vertical character of the pin the non- ore d recurved pointed 
falcate leaves i once distinguish it ipa all other 
5. Macrozamia corallipes » Hook.—Trunk not raised above the ground, 
about 8 inches in diameter, subspherical. aie 12 to 18 inches a 
somewhat rigid, ee arather contracted crown. Pinne 4 t c 
linear-lanceolate, acute but tardy pungent, 
dark ve, pale below, and 8 to 10-nerved beneath, inserted 
n 
f ; 
Vann ind rl between Glenbrook and Blaxland, oF 
2 fet a apsh ™m Road. A low-gro Sates plant, seldom more a 
ct high, oft often hi, ae in habit, ad usually with leaves very mu¢ 
re Macrozamia Fawcett C. a f the petioles 
covered with sace Moore. are and base o 
se tomentum. from 2 to 4 feet in 
length, of a dar glossy green solicit shove: Daler poem ae 
inch state, hairy when you ng. tenn al hree-qué 
‘in wide aaa d from 6 to7 inches in ecetnas semi 
emialat ‘hich is 
+ ; te int, wae : 
sti ting sharply we wires faleate po the 
tather keel-shaped below, gradually rounding inform 
