The leaf from which the description is taken is preserved in specimen No 
78. It represents the lower part only of a leaf which, if perfect, would be 
several inches in length. It is not unlike E. Woollsii , described above, in 
venation, but differs from that species in being strongly falcate, and in its- 
more attenuate base. 
Eucalyptus Hermani, sp. nov. 
Plate IV., Figs. 3 and 4. 
Leaves evidently long and linear, scarcely falcate. Lateral veins very fine, 
close, and parallel, and meeting the midrib at an angle of from 60° to 65°. 
Intramarginal vein close to the margin. 
The leaves agree as to the angle of the lateral veins with E. Mitchelli , Ett. 
(Contr. Tert. FI. Aust., PL XV., Figs. 6, 7, 8), but they are closer together; 
the leaves are also narrower and longer in proportion. The description and 
figures are taken from specimens Xos. 80 and 81. 
Eucalyptus Kitsoni, sp. nov. 
Plate IV., Figs. 5, 6, and 7. 
Leaves long and linear, probably 5 inches in length and § inch in width,, 
nearly straight. Lateral veins proceeding from the midrib at an angle of 
about 40°, close together, straight and parallel. Intramarginal vein close 
to the edge. 
The leaves from which the above descriptions are drawn are preserved 
in specimens Xos. 257, 276, and 256. They are, unfortunately, portions 
only, but there is sufficient of them preserved to show their true character. 
At first sight they resemble E. Hermani , supra , but they are easily distin¬ 
guished by the acute angle, 40°, at which the lateral veins leave the mid¬ 
rib as compared with that other species, where the angle is 60° to 65°. 
They also resemble E. Hayi , Ett. (Contr. Tert. FI. Aust., PI. XV.), but they 
are longer and narrower than in that species, and the lateral veins are- 
much closer. 
MONOPETALaE. 
Apocynacea:. 
Apocynophyllum Berwickense, sp. nov. 
Plate VII., Fig. 11. 
Leaf, lower half of which only is preserved, probably lanceolate with 
attenuate bases from 3 to 4 inches long. Midrib flexuose, stout; lateral 
veins stout at their junction with the midrib, but becoming rapidly thin¬ 
ner, starting from the midrib at a wide angle, then becoming more 
inclined. Leaf smooth. 
The description is that of the fragment of leaf contained in specimen 
Xo. 110. The venation is not unlike that of Euboisia myoporoicles , R. Br., 
but the taper of the leaf and the way in which the lateral veins branch 
out of the midrib are strongly characteristic of Solanum vescum , F. v. M.: 
and except that the lateral veins in the specimen under review are closer 
together, and that the texture of the leaf was probably stouter, it might 
well have grown on an allied species of Solanum. 
On mature consideration I think it better to include the leaf under 
Apocynophyllum. It has points of resemblance with Apocynophyllum 
Warburtoni , Ett., from Vegetable Creek (Cont. Tert. FI. Aust., Plate XIII., 
Fig. 8), and also to A. travertinum , Ett., from the Derwent district, Tas¬ 
mania ( Ibid ., Plate IV., Fig. 6), which, however, I have not been able to see. 
