GROUl'S Ot* GKAUm «OCKS* 



m«rous* as wu proLeeded ; but, witli few uxcep- 

 tioiifi. (lid not differ from those seen in other 

 parts of the cnloiiy. 



Near a sniall limpid stream, fi species of Lyco- 

 poisSum grw m dense as to fom a carpet over 

 yMtih we s^h to -vmlk. l^be timl>67 

 towered to so great an elevation, that the pros- 

 pect of the countr\^ we had anticipated was im- 

 peded. At last we arrived at another peculiar 

 group of gramtiei^s^^iefi^rii^ 

 vd3mm& ferms : ihi» siimllar to tlie last, 



formed the locality where the Bugong moths con- 

 gregate, and is called " Warrogongf" hy the 

 natives ; the remains of recent fires apprised 



m that ii^ aborigines li^ mfy 1^ ii^ 



pl^ for ^i3^^b&T of slmnar dwact^ a few miles 

 further distant p 



* Among the botanical specimens collected in this part of 

 ttie^ ^cMinti^, were JBSr^M^^^ t/iti'. 



cularia dichotoma, {\\ '\{\\ bUie, and also a variety witli wlilte 

 flowers,) in the s^vamps ; Drosem ^iekata ; and species 



Convolindus ; Lcjitoqu rntKm ; Dillwef/nid ; Mdfra ; lA- 

 nvm s Mrowueu ; Duvism j Jancea : Loranthus ; C^jjerus ; 



Veftmiea; Stneemr tSet^^ii^} C^smfetti ic.St^ 



f This second i^rtuip uas situated on a graduall)' declining 

 part of the mountain, in matij parts dtitisely wooded ; but 

 fmm VHkh WB isofmasseSi&A % iinfr view iht &»^titms 

 vai^ to ft gtttLt (i!staiK:e< 



