18: tHE AUSTRALIAN NATURALISY. 
and perhaps: a similarity in the perfume to those of the 
‘Old Gountry’’ favourite. It is a low, tufted, herbaceous 
plant, very suitable for edging, and its fragrant cream- 
coloured flower spikes should gain it a high measure of 
popularity for this purpose. The writer has not cultiva- 
ted this-species, but would recommend a trial in sandy, 
coastal gardens, preferably with seeds, which are obtain- 
able about the end of November. 
INSECTS: ASSOCIATED WITH’ ANGOPHORA 
CORDIFOLIA. 
The following list of insects collected during. Decem- 
ber, 1912, on angophora cordifolia, at Como, and exhibi- 
ted by Mr. Froggatt at the meeting of the Society in April 
following, illustrates well what a wealth of insect life is 
supported by this plant. It should be mentioned that this 
list is by no. means complete, a large number of undeter- 
mined insects.being..also observed :— 
COLHOPTERA., 
BUPRESTIDAE. 
Stigmodera macularia S. vicina 
FA variabilis ,, bicincta 
x vertebralis , brutilla 
% cruenta ,» klugii 
FA Andersoni » eyanicollis 
Fr undulata ,, australasiae 
4 indistincta » amplipennis 
7, Kerreemansi _,,_ rufipennis 
- bella », Spinolae 
7 crenata », amphichroa 
i spilota » semicincta 
* octospilota ; 
Curis chalcoptera C. aurifera 
Cisseis-duodecem-maculata Cyria imperalis 
SCARABABIDAE. “= 
Eupoeala Australasiae C. gymnopleura 
Polystigma punctata Glycyphana brunnipes 
Micropoecila cincta Diaphonia, dorsalis 
Cacochroa variabilis 
