VI11 
F. v. M., it must now be listed as Pultencea sub-alpina 
(F. v. M.), Druce, Druce being the botanist who first made 
the combination. Kunth removed Arthropodiwn fimbri- 
atum, R. Bi\, to the genus Dichopogon, giving it the name 
D. Sieberianus , Kunth. The correct combination was D. 
fimbviatus , which Mr. J. M. Black has made, and the plant 
is now known as D. fimbriatus (R. Br.), J. M. Black. 
Even a change of name made by an author after pub¬ 
lication cannot be sanctioned, so of the two names for 
Sugar Gum— Euc. cladocalyx, F. v. M., and E. corynocalyx , 
F. v. *M., the former must stand, being the earlier. 
The numbers in column i refer to the pages in Mueller’s 
“ Key.” Names in italics are the synonyms used in the 
Key, though it should be noted that in a few cases— e.g., 
“ Euc. cinerea, F. v. M.; E. pulverulenta, F. v. M.” the two 
names indicate that an error in determination has been 
made. 
In the case of species set up since 1888, “ R. Soc. Vic., 
1921 ” (Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria), 
“Vic. Nat.” (Victorian Naturalist), “ L. Soc. X.S.W.” 
(Proceedings of the Linnean Society of N.S.W.), &c., indi¬ 
cate where the description was published. 
Localities. —These correspond with districts as recorded 
in Part II. of the “ Key.” Mueller divided Victoria 
roughly into five districts—X.W., S.W., S., N.E., E. The 
area north of the Dividing Range he divided into two, and 
that to the south into three. These are shown on the map 
here given, and an attempt has been made, following 
Mueller’s records, supplemented by those published from 
time to time in the journals of scientific societies, to 
give the approximate distribution of each species. Plants 
rarely gathered are indicated by “ r.,” collected only a 
few times, or by “ v. r.,” collected only once. When a place 
name is given in column 3 it is intended to show that the 
plant has been recorded from that locality only. 
When inverted commas are used, the locality name is 
quoted from the label on the only specimen in the National 
Herbarium. In most of these cases these labels appear to 
show that the plant has not been collected since Mueller 
wrote the label, perhaps 70 years ago, 
The statement “ All ” or “ All but - ” shows that 
the species is widespread throughout the State. 
