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Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa. 
Stoebe alopecuroides (o). 
j* Salvia africana (r). 
f Olea verrucosa (r). 
Hakea suavolens (o). Very local. 
The outstanding feature is the large number of representatives of the 
families Compositae and Leguminosae (fig. 4). It is illuminating to compare 
this list with the following, which contains the names of all the shrubs which 
had rejuvenated from underground stocks : — 
Rhus lucida (a). 
Asparagus capensis (f). 
Rhus angustifolia (1, f). 
Myrsine africana (1, f). 
Montinia acris (1, f). 
Rhus glauca (o). 
Rhus mucronata (o). 
Rhus tomentosa (o). 
Euclea racemosa (o). 
Royena glabra (o). 
| Olea verrucosa (o). 
Hermannia cuneifolia (o). 
f Salvia africana (o). 
Polygonum atraphaxoides (o) 
f Athanasia trifurcata (o). 
Leucadendron adscendens (o 
f ClifTortia polygonifolia (o). 
f Anthospermum ciliare (o). 
Leonotis Leonurus (o). 
Rhus rosmarinifolia (r). 
Euclea tomentosa (r). 
f Aster fruticosa (r). 
| Peucedanum galbanum (r). 
Cluytia pulchella (r). 
(| Common to both lists.) 
It will be noted that only seven plants are common to both lists, and, with 
the exception of a few specimens of Athanasia trifurcata, the two families 
so conspicuous in the seedling list are absent. On the other hand, two families 
which did not appear in the seedling list are an outstanding feature of this 
list, viz., Anacardiaceae and Ebenaceae. 
The distribution of the seedlings is of interest. Certain of the Legu- 
minosae, viz. Borbonia cordata, Psoralea hirta, and Psoralea uncinata, were 
