ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS. XXI. 



(b) Fruits and flowers of Greivia polygama from 

 Papua, received from the Papuan Government as a 

 remedy in dysentery. 



(c) Leaves of Eucalyptus alba from Mackay, Queens- 

 land, up to 12 x 11 inches, dry. 



(d) Branches of Daphnandra micrantha called Socket 

 Wood, because of the marked articulation of the 

 branches to the stem. 



(e) Copy of the recently passed West Australian Act 

 for the Protection of Native Flora. 



4. Dr. J. B. Cleland drew attention to the recent 

 dedication of a window in memory of Captain Cook in the 

 Church of S. Cuthbert, Marton-in-Cleveland, Yorkshire, 

 England. 



