19 
Mount Tongariro and Euahine range ; and C. petiolata, (n.) between 
Castle Point and Paliawa. Cotula perpusilla , (n.) Turaldrae, Palliser 
Bay. AlrotanelU pimlla, (n.) near the top of Euahine range. 
Gnqphalium (Helichrysum) Colensoi , (n.) summit of Eualiine range, 
east side. Forstera Bidwillii , west side of Euahine range, 4000 feot 
altitude. HelophyUum Colensoi , (n.) summit of Euahine range, 5000 
altitude. Myninc nummidaria , (n.) west side of Euahine range, 4500 
feot altitude. "J.oganui deprcssa, (n.) between Taupe and Euahine. 
Calceolaria repciiS) (n.) west base of Euahine. Exarrhena saxosa, (n.) 
Hawke’s Bay. Utricularia prot-rusa , (n.) Bay of Plenty. Gassy tha 
paniculata, near Mount Camel. Ascarina lucid a, (n.) three trees 
growing together in a swamp, at Wairarapa. Spirant lies australis , 
Upper Waikato. Adenochtlus gracilis , (n.) near Lake Waikare. 
Antherxcum Hooker i, (n.J between Mount Tongariro and the west base 
o£ Euahine. llymenophyHum imilaterale , (according to Dr. Hooker, 
but a sp. 7iov. miJii,) on one tree only, but plentiful upon itin tho 
dense forest, west side of Euahine range, 3000 feet altitude. Tricho- 
?nanes Colensoi, (n.) near Lake Waikare. Adiantum formosum } only 
in one spot in the dense forest between Wairarapa and Manawatu. 
Hypolepis millefolium , (n.) near the top of Euahine range, east side. 
Asplemum Trichomanet , Hawke’s Bay. Gymnogramma rutafolia , near 
(Jape Palliser. Grammitis rufusvillosa, (n.J three specimens only, 
growing together in the dense forost, east base of Tararua range. 
Riccia natans , in the little lake Eoto-aldwa, Hawke’s Bay; and Riccia 
fluitanSy at the head of Wairarapa valley. 
lo. The North Island of New Zealand also contains several well- 
known European plants, which were found here by her earlier scientific 
\ isitors; (exclusive of the host of common plants which have come 
in with colonization ;)—some of which, curiously enough, have not 
been found elsewhere in tho Southern Hemisphere. Those European 
plants (several of which are cosmopolites) are of tho following natural 
orders, vh Cruciferte, 3 ; Caryophylleco, 2 ; Malvacem, 1 ; Gorani- 
acern, 2; Oxalidem, 1 ; Coriariem, 1 ; Eosacem, 2; Onagrarice, 1 ; 
Haloragem, 1 ; Compositeco, 5 ; Solanem, 1 ; Chenopodiacem, 4; 
Naidacem, 3; Aroidem, 4; Juncece, 3; Cyperacero, 6; Gramincm, 4;' 
Eilices, 7 ; and, Lycopodiacorn, 1total species, 57. It is worthy of 
remark, that not a single species is hard-wooded, scarcely even a 
shrub, save Coriaria ruscifolia and that many of them are sea-side 
and water plants, identical to those found in Great Britain. 
