740 
AUDITIONS, CORRECTIONS, ETC, 
Page Order LXV1I. THYMELEiE. 
243. Pimelea buxifolia. — Kaweka Mountain, Hawke’s Bay, Colenso. 
244. p. arenaria. — Chatham Island, W. Travers. 
244. P. Urvilleana. — Otago, Lindsay. 
Order LXIX. EUPHORBIACEiE. 
248. Euphorbia glauca. — Chatham Island, W. Travers. 
248. Carumbium polyandrum. — This species had, unknown to me, been 
already described by Joh. Mueller in the 4 liatisbon Flora’ (1864, p. 434), and 
under the same name of C. polyandrum. 
Order IXX. CUPULIFER.®. 
250. Fagus cliffortioid.es. — For 5—7000 ft. read 2-4800 ft. — This is the 
Cliffortioides cor data of Forster’s Prodromus. 
Order LXXI. URTICEiE. 
251. Epicarpurus microphyllus, — Otago, Lindsay. 
251. Urtica incisa. — Chatham Island, W. Travers (according to F. Mueller). 
I have seen no specimens. 
251. Urtica australis. — Chatham Island, W. Travers. 
m 
Order LXXII. CHLORANTHACE^l. 
253, Ascarina lucida. — Middle Island, Totara-nui, Banks and Solander. 
Common in all the sounds on the west coast of Otago, with stems 6-12 in. 
diameter, Hector. 
Order LXXIII. PIPER ACE AH. 
254. Piper excelsum. — Add syn. Macropiper excelsum, Miquel. Chatham 
Island, W. Travers. Mr. Colenso observes that the leaves are not eaten, but 
the pulp of the ripe fruit was. 
256. 1. DAMMARA. — The inflorescence is monoecious in various species, 
perhaps in all. 
Order LXXIV. COiNTFERJE. 
257. Podocarpus ferruginea. — Common in the Canterbury province, skirt- 
ing the plains, Haast. Hector and Buchanan state that this is common on 
the west coast of Otago, on river flats ; it is one of the “ Black Pines ” of 
settlers. “ Miro ” of Middle Island. According to these gentlemen’s notes 
there are three forms of this tree in Otago, viz. : — 
1. A large tree, common near Dunedin, with very small leaves. 
2. A large-leaved light- coloured tree (“common Black Pine”). 
3. A tree on the west coast, with very large dark-coloured leaves 
