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Propagation. It does not readily transplant, and if this were better under- 
stood, some of the havoc which takes place in regard to the young trees of this most 
charming of the New South Wales palms would be avoided. It should always be 
propagated from seed. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE No. 244. 
A. Portion of leaflet two-thirds natural size, showing the main lines of venation. 
B. One of three spathes enclosing the panicle of flowers (drawing about one-fifth natural size). 
c. Portion of panicle bearing male and female flowers. 
D. Male flower. 
E. Male flower expanded, showing about 18 stamens. 
F. Female flower unopened. 
G. Pistils purple line round pistil. 
H. Fruit. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. 
1. Clump of young Bangalows at Hogan's Brush, near Gosforcl, New South Wales. (Kerry and 
Jones, photo.) 
2. Another clump at Blackall Range, Southern Queensland (Department of Agriculture, Brisbane). 
3. Photograph of a tree in the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, showing the inflorescence in January. 
(Government Printer, photo.) 
4. A dense growth of young Bangalow.s in land about to be cleared for agriculture. Torrens 
Creek, Port Macquarie, New South Wales. (His Honour Judge Docker, photo.) 
I am much obliged to Mr. A. A. Hamilton, one of my botanical assistants, for 
much help in getting me specimens, and in other ways. 
