56 
Few collectors, however, give dimensions on their labels; exceptions are: — 
Murwillumhah, 20-30 feet (W. Baeuerlen). Small tree of 20 feet, Yarras, Upper 
Hastings (C. Moore). 
Habitat.— Native of New South Wales and Queensland, its most southern 
recorded locality being the Hastings River, N.S.W., and its most northern the Logan 
River, in southern Queensland, where it was found by the late Rev. B. Scortecliini. 
The Flora Australiensis gives its localities as the Hastings, Macleay, and 
Bellinger Rivers (C. Moore aud Beckler). It was common on the Dorrigo. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 130. 
A. Flowering branch. 
b. Bud 
c. Flower, opened out, showing— 
(a) Calyx (perianth segment). 
( b ) Stamens, outer row. 
(c) „ inner row. 
( d ) Staminodia, outer row.* 
(e) „ inner row. 
(./) Pistil. 
D. Anthers, back and front. 
e. # Staminode, outer row. 
f. „ inner row. 
G. Pistil. 
ii. Young fruits (Clarence River). I have no ripe fruits. 
All the specimens except n from Port Macquarie, Hastings River, N.S.W. 
K. Fruits of Dt/soxylon Muelleri, Benth., sent by Mr. W. H. Tomkins from Alstonville. 
The figure supplements that of Plate 10J, Part XXVII of the present work. 
APPENDIX NO- I- 
As the present Part concludes the New South WAles Cryptocaryas, I ask my 
readers to help me to trace the following :— 
(a) Cryptocarya sp. 
No. 106, Cat. N.S.JF. Exhib., Paris, 1855; No. 1L7 Cat. N.S.W . Exhib., 
London, 1862. Height 50-S0 feet. Diameter 12-30 inches. 
A handsome brush tree, the wood more beautiful than most of the Lauracese. 
(Macarthur.) 
* Bentham uses the term “ stipitate glands,” but according to Engler, the andrrecium of the Cryptocarya flower has 
four rows, viz., two rows of stamens and two rows of staminodia, and this view appears to be more natural. The 
distinction is important. “ Stipitate glands ” would not belong to the andruecium at all, but to'the disc, a totally different 
organ. 
