213 
Coprosmsephyllum angustifolium, sp. nov. 
Plate XX., Figs. 4, 5, and 6. 
Leaves up to 24 inches in length and about f inch, in breadth. Base of 
leaf tapered, apex obtusely pointed. Venation not very prominent, lateral 
veins leaving the midrib at any acute angle. 
This species differs from C. ovatum, supra , in the narrowness of its leaves, 
in the shape of the leaf apex, in the shortness of the basal lateral veins, and in 
the small angle at which the lateral veins leave the midrib; also in its less 
prominent venation. 
The leaves figured are those in Specimens 41, 49, and 161, but the same 
species is preserved in several other specimens. 
Coprosmaephyllum minus, sp. nov. 
Plate XX., Figs. 7 and 8. 
Leaves broadly ovate, from f inch to 14 inch in length. Lateral veins 
starting often almost at right angles to the midrib, and strongly curved, 
venation in other respects that of the genus. 
The leaves of this species are characterized by their generally smaller size, 
oval shape, and by the angle at which the lateral veins leave the midrib. 
The leaves figured are those contained in Specimens 36 and 71. The same 
species is preserved in other specimens. 
Coprosmaephyllum attenuatum, sp. nov. 
Plate XX., Figs. 9 and 10. 
Leaves a little more than an inch in length, and from f inch to | inch in 
width ; apex tapered, almost acuminate, but the tip obtuse. Venation that 
of the type. 
This species differs from C. ovatum , supra, in its smaller size and tapered 
apex, the apex in C. ovatum being expanded at the tip. 
The leaves figured are those preserved in Specimens 180 and 182. Specimen 
No. 76 contains the same species. 
Persoonia cuneata, sp. nov. 
Plate XX., Figs. 11 and 12. 
Leaves about 1J inches long, and nearly J inch wide, more or less cuneate, 
convex. Midrib well marked, lateral veins forming an acute angle with midrib. 
Reticulation not visible. The character of the leaves is that of some Persooniae, 
and I have therefore found it convenient to place them under that genus. 
The leaves figured are those contained in Specimens 39 and 62. 
Phyllocladus simplex, sp. nov. 
Plate XX., Fig. 13. 
Leaf narrow rhomboidal, about 1J inches in length, 4J of an inch in width, 
obtuse, slightly falcate. Venation of closely parallel veins like Araucaria and 
its allies, also T. phyllocladus. 
The shape of the leaf suggests affinity to Phyllocladus rhomboidalis , Rich., 
the Tasmanian species, which also possesses numerous parallel veins, and, 
although it is undivided, I consider it may be provisionally placed under that 
genus. There is, unfortunately, only one specimen, namely, that preserved 
in No. 44. 
