Division EMBRYOPHYTA SIPHONOGAMA (Phancrogams). 
'  Sub-division 2, GYMNOSPERMZ. 
Class 1. CYCADALES. 
1. Family CYCADACEA. 
1. Macrozamia Miq. Monogr. Cycad. 36 (1841).* 
Pauli Guilielmi F.v.M., Trans. Pharm. Soc. Vict., (as 
Encephalartos) 33 fs bas 5x: re 
spiralis Mig. in Arch. Neerl. iii, 252 (1868) 
yar. flexuosa C. Moore, as M. flexuosa, in Journ. 
Roy. Soc. N.S.W. xvii, 119 (1884). 
var. corallipes Benth. (M. corallipes Hook. f.), 
var. secunda C. Moore, as M. secunda, in Journ. 
Roy. Soc. N.S.W. xvii, 119 (1884). 
yar. heteromera C. Moore, as M. heteromera, in 
Journ. Roy. Soc. N.S.W. xvii, 119 (1884). 
var, Fawcetti C. Moore, as M. Fawcetti, in Journ. 
Roy. Soc. N.S. W. xvii, 119 (1884). 
var. cylindrica C. Moore, as M. cylindrica, in Journ. 
Roy. Soc. N.S.W. xvii, 119 (1884). 
Perowskiana Mig. in Arch. Neerl. iii, 252 (1868 
(Encephalartos Denisonii F.v.M.) ... ei ... BEL vi, 253 
Moorei Fiv.M. Fragm: xi, 125 (1881) as 
Encephalartos. Proc. Linn. Soc, N.S.W. (1912). 
B.Fl. vi, 251 
B.FI. vi, 251 
Class 2. CONIFERA. 
1. Family TAXACEA. 
1. Podocarpus UL. Hérit. Pers. Syn. Plant. ii, 580 (1807). 
elata R.Br. ex Mirb. in Mem. Mus. Par. xiii, 75 (1825) 
(Nageia elata F.y.M. in first Census, 109, 1882) B.FL vi, 247 
spinulosa R.Br. Le. (Nageia spinulosa F.v.M., lc.) ... B.Fl. vi, 247 
alpina R.Br. lc. (Nageia alpina F.v.M., in Papers : 
Roy. Soc. Tasm. 23, 1879)... Oe ee: ... BEL vi, 248 
2. Pherosphera Arch. in Hook. Journ. Bot. and Kew 
Gard. Mise. ii, 52 (1850). 
Fitzgeraldi F.v.M. ex Hook. Ic. Pl. t. 1383 (1882) 
(Dacrydium Fitzgeraldi F.y.M. Fragm. Phyt. xi, 
102. (1881). 
* We omit Encephalartos tridentatus Lehm. of Mueller’s Census. Mueller described 
the plant originally in the Fragm. Phytogr. iii, 88 as #. Miquelit (from Richmond River 
and Moreton Bay), and identified it later with the old J. tridentatus Lehm., but we were 
never able to trace the plant with certainty. It is probably identical with the later 
described Macrozamia cylindrica C, Moore. : Sion, 
Weare in doubt whether we are right in reducing all Moore’s species to varieties of 
M. spiralis, Most of the inland forms pass so gradually into each other that it isin 
some localities quite impossible to separate M. corallipes from IM. secunda and M. 
secunda from M. heteromera, though the extreme forms. are very different, but M. 
Fawcetti and M. cylindrica seem to be more constant, and may, perhaps, be better kept as 
distinct species. In horticulture all varieties are rightly kept as distinct species. ; 
