42 
Turning to Western Australia,— 
The few trees and shrubs seen on these hills (vicinity of Fremantle and Perth,— J.H.M.) consisted 
°f ... . and a beautiful species of Calytris or Cypress, of the finest green colour, producing large 
warted cones.—(Charles Fraser’s visit to Swan River, W.A., in H.M.S. “Success,” in 1827, in Hooker’s 
Bot. Miscell. i, 225, 1830.) 
Fraser’s original manuscript runs :— 
Of the most beautiful green, producing large verrucose cones. 
Again, at p. 229— 
I observed two species of Calytris. 
and at p. 233— 
The loftiest parts of the Isle of Buache are thickly covered with Cypress (Calytris). 
Buacke is the present Garden Island, near Fremantle. 
In abundance in close proximity to the sea, slightly north of Cottesloe, and sparingly on Rottnest 
Island.—(W. V. Fitzgerald.) 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 46. 
Callitris Macleayana. 
No. a and a a . One form of foliage, natural size, and about three times natural size, b and b x , 
the second form of “ foliage” (branchlets) common in this species, b enlarged and Bj greatly 
enlarged, c is a fruit, c x seeds, and c 2 two of the clusters of central columellas or aborted 
ovules of each fruit. 
Callitris verrucosa , R.Br. (specimens from near Nymagee, N.S.W.). 
a. Twig bearing male flowers, b. Branchlets bearing male flowers, c. Stamen (with anthers). 
d. Cluster of fruits, d x . Very young fruits, e. Single fruit, opened, showing central 
column, f. Seeds, g. Fruit, from near Karrakatta, W.A. 
n. A very warted fruit of Callitris propin qua, R.Br., showing close affinity to C. verrucosa. For 
remainder of C. propinqua, see Plate 47. 
