The South Australian Naturalist. 
151 
Williams, Mr._ P. 
White, Captain, S. A. 
White, Mrs. S. A. 
Waite, Mr. Edgar R. 
Wilkinson, Mr. A. 
Wooicock, Mr. Jno. W. 
Watson, Miss F. 
Wood-Jones, Prof. F. 
Waterworth, Mr. H. 
Wallis, Hon. F. S. 
Waddy, Mr. L. E. 
Walters, Mr. J. 
Webb, Mr. J. W. 
Wainwright, Mr. J. 
Wainwright. Mrs. J. 
Walker. Mr. W. D. 
Wallis, Mip L. F. 
Wilson, Miss 
C/o Bond Limited, Hindley Street, Adelaide. 
‘‘Wetunga/’ Fulham. 
“Wetunga,” Fulham. 
Director Museum. Adelaide. 
Messrs. Wilkinson & Lodge, Grenfell Street, 
Adelaide. 
Millswood Crescent, Millswood Estate. 
64, Barnard Street. North Adelaide. 
'rhe University, Adelaide. 
Anzac Hostel. Glenelg. 
44, Hughes Street, North Unley. 
191, Melbourne Street, North Adelaide. 
21, Mill Street, Dulwich. 
81, Kingston Terrace, North Adelaide. 
63, Rundle Street. Kent Town. 
63, Rundle Street. Kent Town. 
65, Second Avenue. St. Peters. 
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Woodlands Grammar School, Partridge Street, 
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REVIEWS. 
“Flora of South Australia, Part II., Casuarvnaceae’-Euphor- 
biaceacy^ by J. M. Black. With illustrations by the author. 
This is the fourth volume in the series of 16 handbooks of the 
flora and fauna of South Australia to be issued by the British 
Science Guild (S.A. Branch). The present volume contains full 
botanical descriptions of many typical Australian families, in- 
cluding Casuarinaceae (Sheoaks— Mr. Black’s spelling), the Pro- 
tea family (Hakeas, Banksias, Grevilleas), the Chonopodiaceae 
(me uding saltbush, cottonbush, blue bush), and the Leguminosae 
(including all the peaflowers, clovers, wattles). Mr. Black has 
gone very thoroughly into the nomenclature of 
species, and quite a number of alterations have 
resulted. Misidentification and splitting up of species 
have been responsible for many changes. In Loran- 
thaceae the species Loranthus pendulus is only recorded from 
Blackwood, m the Mount Lofty Range, whereas it was considered 
to be very widely spread in the hills and all parts of the State. 
^ 1 *^ plentiful IS L. Miquelii, a distinct form; the former 
the hills than 
Ice ^hich takes the 
c »d"t" a ZcieTs'„r tz 
