ACACIA SEEDLINGS. 131 
leaf (Part VII, p. 106), the following may be added :—A. 
implexa and A. Koa, which may have up to six pairs. 
Closing Up of Phyllodes at Night. 
In Part VII (p. 106), reference is made to the closing up 
of the phyllodes of A. complanata at night, and the follow- 
ing further observations are now recorded:— 
A. conferta—phyllodes 6 mm. long, terminals 9 mm. 
apart in forenoon, 6 mm. apart at night. Phyllodes 1 cm. 
long, terminals 1°3 cm. apart in forenoon, 8 mm. apart at 
night. 
A. elongata—phyllodes 7 cm. long, terminals 4°2 cm. 
apart in forenoon, 1°3 cm. apart at night. Phyllodes9 cm. 
long, terminals 8 cm. apart in forenoon, 2°5 cm. apart at 
night. 
A. floribunda—phyllodes 2cm. long, terminals 2°3 cm. 
apart in forenoon, 1 cm. apart at night. Phyllodes 4 cm. 
long, terminals 4°7 cm. apart in forenoon, 2 cm. apart at 
night. 
A. longifolia—phyliodes 16°5 cm. long, terminals 26°7 cm. 
apart in forenoon, 17°3 cm. apart at night. In this case 
the movement of the terminals of each phyllode was 4°7 
cm., or about 1 inches. 
Flowering Seedlings. 
Several examples have been given of Acacia seedlings 
having flowered in 6-inch pots, (Part VII, p. 107), and the 
following are now added :—A. Baileyana, A. conferta, A. 
decurrens var. normalis, A. discolor, A. doratoxylon, A. 
elongata, A. homalophylla (sparsely), A. longifolia, A. 
neriifolia, A. oxycedrus, A. pycnantha (sparsely, in a 9- 
inch pot), A. rigens, A. trineura, A. Westoni (where 
sheltered from frost; one plant about to flower was killed 
by frost).? 

* See Remarks by J. H. Maiden, this Journal, Vol. tiv, 230, (1920). 
