BY J. H. SIMMOXDS, JOINT SEC. 



69 



Geitonoplesium c/mosum, A. Can. ; in flower. 

 Cordyline fcerminalis, Kunth., lily palm ; in flower. 

 Pollia macropbylla, Bent/i., in flower. 

 Xanthorrhea arborea, R. Br., grass-tree ; in fl >wer. 

 Colocasia macrorrhiza, Schott., cunjevoi ; in flower. 

 Gymnostachys anceps, It. Br. ; in flower. 

 Pothos Laureiri, H. cj- Am. ; in flower. 

 Potamogeton crispns, Lin. ; in flower. 

 Carex paniculata, Linn. • in flower. 

 Poa cajspitosa, Forst. ; in flower. 



Trichomanes vitiensis, Baker. This small moss-like fern was very 



thick on some of the trees. 

 Pteris geranifolia, Raddi. 



Aspidium aristatum, Swart z. Fine specimens were obtained of this 

 fern. 



Polypodium tenellum, Fors. Some fine specimens were gathered 

 of this pretty fern. 



Through the late rainy weather the mosses and allied plants 

 were temptingly bright, and some good specimens of the few follow- 

 ing common kinds were obtained : — Pterobryum australianum, 

 Mitt. Pterobryum sulcatum, Hook. Dicranum dicarpum, Hornsch. 

 Garovaglia cuspidata, Mitt. Astrotrichum vagum, Hornsch. Mete- 

 orium amblyacis, CM Rhizogonium spiniforme, Bruch. Leu- 

 cobryum Baileyanum, CM. Metzgeria hamata, Lind. Radula 

 acutiloba, Steph. . Lepidozia capillaris, Lind. and Frnllania 

 squairosa, Nees. 



A few fine specimens of the following fungi were also 

 obtained : — Lentinus Lecomtei, Fries. Lenzites faventinus, Cald. 

 Polvstictus sanguineus, Fries. Daedalea scalaris, Berk et Br., a 

 rare species. 



The following lichens were determined by Mr. Shirley : — 

 Leptogium tremelloides, L. 



„ phyllocarpum, NijI. 

 Usnea ceratina, Schar. 



Alectoria australiensis, C/v.,the vegetable horse-hair. 

 ,, „ v. atro-tusca, Shirley. 



