THE AUSTRALIAN NATURALIST 81 
in native flowers. For instance, the methods adopted by 
the Rutacece are not clearly known. Eucalyptus and 
Acacia have had little or no work done on them, and the 
Proteacew alone give a big field for valuable work. If 
our botanical members took up this field, we should soon 
have a valuable body of observations on a very interest- 
ing. but much neglected, subject. 
LIST OF PAPERS AND BOOKS ON, OR CONTAINING 
REFERENCES TO THE POLLINATION OF 
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS. 
By A. G. Hamilton. 
The list includes papers dealing with species not 
found in Australia, but the genus of which is found 
there :— 
Armstrong, J. B.—Fertilisation of Red Clover. TT. and 
BING Zanstsexva- oils 
Anonymous—On the Plants Most Visited by Bees in Vari- 
ous Districts, Ag. Gaz., N.S.W., iv.-90. 
Bailey, F. M.—Fertilisation of Dendrobium Giulianettii, 
Q.J.Ag. ili. 
Belt, Thos—Fertilisation of Erythrina, Naturalist in 
Nicaragua, chap. 7. 
Bennett, Geo.—Notes on Eupomatia laurina, Gatherings of 
a Naturalist, 363. 
Bentham, Geo.—Notes on the Gamopetalous Orders belong- 
ing to the Campanulaceous and Oleaceous Groups, 
J.L.S., Bot., xv.-2. Z 
Bentham, Geo.—Note on the Stigmatic Apparatus of 
Goodenoyix, J.U.S8., Bot. v.-203. 
Bentham, Geo.—Notes on the Styles of Proteacer, JES > 
Bot. xii.-58. iors 
Brewster, Agnes A.—Obseryations on the Pollination of 
Darwinia Fascicularis, Proc. L.8., N.S.W., xl.-753. 
Brewster, A. A., and Le Plastrier—Botany for Austra-— 
lian Students (Dymock, Sydney, 1916). 
Brown, R. (Campsterianus)—Note on the Stigma and In- 
dusium of the Goodenovie, Manual of Botany, Ana- 
tomical and Physiological, 364. 
Brown, Robt—On Goodenovie, Misc. Bot. Wks., i.-31. 
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