148 R. T. BAKER AND H. G. SMITH. 
latter, along with other features, differentiate it from both 
these species. A special visit was made to Hurope by one 
of us and the heads of the following Institutions kindly 
placed at our disposal for examination all the Coniferee in 
their keeping. 
Herbarium material examined.— 
KEW—Robert Brown’s specimens from Mount Brown, Iter 
Australiense, 1802-5, Allan Cunningham’s specimen 
labelled by him, “‘Subtropical New Holland, Lieut-Col. 
Sir T. L. Mitchell’s expedition.’’ Allan Cunningham’s 
specimen from Rottenest Island, 1835. A second 
specimen with same label but larger fruits. A specimen 
from Bald Island, labelled C. Preissii. 
BRITISH MusEUM—R. Brown’s specimen with note “‘ pre- 
vailing timber in Western Interior.’’ Specimen from 
Coonabarabran, New South Wales, named by Miquel 
C. ecrassivalvis. 
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY—Lindley Herb., two specimens 
coll. by Sir T. L. Mitchell, Sub. trop. New Holl. 1846. 
A. W. Gray’s specimen. 
BRUSSELS NAT. HERB.—A specimen from Salt Lake near 
Tangulla, labelled C. Preissii. 
All the above except where otherwise noted are labelled 
C. glauca. 
PARIS NATIONAL HERBARIUM—Dr. Leichhardt’s specimen 
from Moreton Bay 1845, probably came from further 
inland, for the term Moreton Bay would probably 
not be used at that time in so restricted a sense as 
understood to-day. It is labelled by Edward Spach 
and also by Brongniart as C. Huegelii. 
Anatomy of the Leaves.—A section taken at the end of 
a branchlet between the internodes shows a structure that 
might for descriptive purposes be regarded as a modification 
