Bentham ( B.Fl . v, 535). The correction is not now of importance, as the species has 
been frequently found in Victorian (Gippsland) territory since, and at the time 
Mueller described the species the Victorian-New South Wales border at this spot 
was little known. It was indeed not marked until 1870-2 by Messrs. Black 
and Allan. 
Where <c Canus River, Gippsland,” quoted by Bentham is, I do not know. 
Perhaps it is a misprint for the Cann, otherwise called Tamboon. 
As regards New South Wales, it is not rare near the New South Wales- 
Gippsland border. 
I have it from Bonang, near Delegate (W. Forsyth), Monga or Sugarloaf 
Mountain, near Braid wood (W. Baeuerlen and J. L. Boorman), Charlie’s Forest, 
Currockbilly, near Braidwood (J. L. Boorman). Mr. E. Seccombe tells me he has 
collected it at Nerriga. 
Mr. IV. Forsyth told me that he had collected it near the Fitzrov Falls, 
Moss Vale ; hut I have no specimens Additional localities should be recorded. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 163. 
A. Flowering twig. 
b. Bud. 
c. Bud more advanced. 
D. and E. Front and back views of opened flower. 
f. Side view of same. 
G. Pistil, showing— 
(a) Stipitate ovary. 
(b) Style. 
(c) Stigma. 
( d ) Hypogynous gland. 
(e) Pedicel. 
The stipes is just above ( d ), and is not indicated by a letter. 
H. Anthers (a) sessile at the base of the laminae. 
K. Follicle (from a specimen in the Botanic Gardens, Melbourne, kindly sent by 
Mr. J. Cronin). 
l. Winged seed. 
m. Broader leaf. 
N. Leaf from Gippsland, Victoria. 
All the rest are drawn from a specimen collected in the Braidwood district. 
