UNRECORDED PLANT STATIONS. 203 
Myriophyllum pedunculatum, Hook, f—Lake Pupuke, near 
Auckland. 
Hydrocotole dissecta, Hook, f—Swampy forests by the Northern 
Wairoa River; abundant. Also plentiful in several localities 
between the Auckland Isthmus and the Middle Waikato. 
Coprosma fetidissima, Forst—Attaining its most northern 
station between the Thames and Tairua (J. Adams). Also 
gathered by the same gentleman on Te Aroha. 
Evechtites prenanthoides, D.C.—Kaueranga Valley, Thames; a 
few plants only. Not previously known northwards of Cam- 
bridge in the Waikato, and Tauranga on the East Coast. 
Senecio latifolius, Banks and Sol.—By the sides of streams in 
the Hunua Ranges, south of Auckland ; probably its northern 
boundary. 
Dracophyllum  strictum, Hook, f—Head of the Kaueranga 
River, and hills near Puriri, Thames (J. Adams). This gives a 
marked extension to the range of the species, the nearest 
locality previously known being the Tamahere Narrows, 
Waikato. 
Myosotis spathulata, Forst—Moist ground by the Papakura 
River ; the most northern station known to me. 
Myosotis antarctica, Hook, f—Sea-cliffs north of the Manukau 
Harbour; not common. <A minute depauperated variety, but 
clearly referable to this species. 
Teucnidium parvifolium, Hook, f—Low grounds by the Thames 
River, near Te Aroha (J. Adams). 
Mentha australis, Br—Naturalised in many places in the 
Raglan district, and particularly abundant between the Mata 
Creek and Ruapuke, where I first observed it in January, 1877. 
Mr. Kirk has recently recorded its occurence in the Wairarapa 
(“ Trans. N.Z. Inst.,” 14, p. 383), and seems to consider there is 
a chance of its being indigenous in that locality. It is clearly 
an introduced plant at Raglan. 
Utricularia colensoi, Hook, f.—Peaty swamps in the Middle 
Waikato ; plentiful, especially near Ohaupo. This plant appears 
to have been lost sight of since its original discovery on the 
East Coast by Mr. Colenso many years back. 
Pisonia umbellifera, Seem.—Whangape Harbour, north of 
Hokianga, (J. McLennan, J. Webster, F. E. Manning). I believe 
that this is the only known locality on the mainland, for although 
it is recorded in the “ Handbook ” from near Ngunguru and from 
Whangarei, I have been unable to find it in the first locality, and 
it is unknown to the settlers. As to the second station, I am 
informed by Mr. R. Mair that a single tree planted by the Maoris 
formerly existed on Limestone Island, in Whangarei Har- 
bour, and that Dr. Sinclair’s habitat was probably based on this 
solitary specimen, long since destroyed. The other recorded 
localities, all of which were first specified by Mr. Kirk, are as 
follows:—The Taranga Isles (Hen and Chickens), where it is 
most abundant, associated with the still more local Meryta 
sinclawu ; the Little Barrier Island, on which also it is not un- 
