99 
Coming to South Australia, Tate (“ Flora of S. Australia,” p. 220) shows 
C. glaucu from “ South of central district, extending from Lake Torrens to the 
Barrier Range, and the plain of the lower Murray River,” also C. lepidophloia from 
the plain of the Lower Murray. I have not hitherto seen C. glauca from South 
Australia, and am, indeed, by no means certain of the identification. 
In Western Australia, its occurrence in both coastal and interior localities 
has been proved, as I have already shown at some length, and I expect that collectors 
will find it, not only in South Australia, but also in western New South Wales and 
Queensland. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 55. 
A. Twig, with young pistilliferous flowers and cones. 
B. Pistilliferous flower, 
c. Young fruit (cone). 
D. Twig, with cones. 
e. Ripe cone. 
F. Winged nut containing seed (enlarged). 
G. Branchlets, with staminiferous flowers. 
h. Staminiferous flowers. 
k. Portion of the same, opened out (inside view). 
jj. A single staminiferous flower, consisting of a single stamen between two floral 
bracts. 
M. Portion of branchlet in transverse section, showing portions of two joints. 
N. Portion of branchlet, opened out, i.e., whorled bracts representing leaves. 
