A RARE WARWICK ORCHID, ACIANTHUS FORNI- 
CATUS. 
BY 
C. Julian Gwyther. 
(Read on 1st February, 1894). 
[This paper related to a terrestrial orchid bearing the above 
name, which had been found by the author, during April and 
May of the preceding year, flowering on the dry stony ridges of 
Charley’s Gully, a locality situated on the watershed between 
Upper Freestone and Glengallan creeks. Here it occurred 
gregariously, occupying an area of about two square chains, 
attaining a height of from six to fifteen inches. Notwithstanding 
the fact of the Warwick District having been carefully explored 
by the author during many months for the purpose of elucidating 
its flora, this little plant had been met with nowhere else than 
at the above-mentioned spot. The paper also comprised a very 
full description of the orchid itself and the principal structural 
features alluded to were further illustrated by carefully executed 
drawings. Acianthus fornicatus has been previously dealt with 
from the point of view taken by the author by other writers on 
Australian botany, and therefore his Note is passed over, this 
reference only being made to its subject matter. — Ed.] 
