Volume 44, 1911

List of Plates.
(Text figures not included.)
| Cockayne, L.— | follows page |
| Plate I.—Example of a taxonomic species | 4 |
| Plate II— | |
| Fig. 1. Three forms of the “species” Veronica buxifolia | 4 |
| Fig. 2. Juvenile Coprosma Baueri | 4 |
| Plate III— | |
| Fig. 1. Sophora microphylla | 20 |
| Fig. 2. Pittosporum divaricatum | 20 |
| Plate IV.—Podocarpus nivalis | 20 |
| Plate V— | |
| Fig. 1. Veronica chathamica | 22 |
| Fig. 2. Veronica loganioides, V. cassinioides, and V. tetragona | 22 |
| Plate VI— | |
| Figs. 1 and 2. Sophora tetraptera | 22 |
| Plate VII— | |
| Fig. 1. Aristotelia fruticosa | 26 |
| Fig. 2. Pennantia corymbosa | 26 |
| Plate VIII.—Pittosporum divaricatum. | 26 |
| Poppelwell, D. L.— | |
| Plate IX.— | |
| Fig. 1. Rugged Islands, from, the north; Codfish Island in the distance | 80 |
| Fig. 2. Northern aspect of one of the Rugged Islands, showing Olearia angustifolia and O. Colensoi | 80 |
| Fig. 3. Rugged Islands (weather side) | 80 |
| Waite, Edgar R.— | |
| Plate X.—Aegoeonichthys appelii Clarke | 194 |
| Plate XI.—Oreosoma atlanticum, Cuvier and Valenciennes | 198 |
| Plate XII.—Eurumetopos johnstonii Morton | 200 |
| Aston, B. C.— | |
| Plate XIII— | |
| Fig. 1. Corynocarpus association, Palliser Bay. | 208 |
| Fig. 2. Corynocarpus and Muehlenbeckia complexa associations, Beach No. 4 | 208 |
| Fig. 3. Pond formed immediately above Beach. No. 2 | 208 |
| Fig. 4. Beach No. 1, elevated at 1855 earthquake | 208 |
| Plate XIV— | |
| Fig. 1. Beach No. 5 (95 ft. above sea) | 208 |
| Fig. 2. Boulder Plain with No. 3 Beach (6O ft. above sea) | 208 |
| Gatenby, J. B.— | |
| Plate XV.—Nests, &c., of Migas distinctus, a New Zealand trapdoor spider | 240 |
– xii –

| Kirk, H. B.— | |
| Plate XVI— | |
| Fig. 1. Diagrammatic representation of the circulatory system of Heptatrema cirrata | 244 |
| Fig. 2. Part of the dorsal vessels and the nephridial system, from the dorsal side | 244 |
| Plate XVII.— | |
| Fig. 1. The efferent branchial vessels and the anterior part of the dorsal aortic system, from the dorsal aspect | 244 |
| Fig. 2. The afferent branchial system, from the ventral aspect | 244 |
| Fig. 3. Right afferent branchial vessels, from the right side | 244 |
| Fig. 4. Anterior part of post-cardinal system, showing connection of right sinus with portal heart | 244 |
| Fig. 5. The jugular system, dissected from ventral aspect | 244 |
| Cotton, C. A.— | |
| Plate XVIII— | |
| Fig. 1. View looking southward up Makara Valley from surface of flood-plain of Tongue Point cycle | 250 |
| Fig. 2. The eastern shore of Miramar Peninsula, showing raised rock platforms | 250 |
| Fig. 3. Elevated coast platform at Tongue Point | 250 |
| Plate XIX— | |
| Fig. 1. South coast, east of Sinclair Head | 250 |
| Fig. 2. Scarp of the Wellington fault seen from Petone | 250 |
| Fig. 3. Facets at Petone Railway-station | 250 |
| Fig. 4. “Long Valley”: View from Nga to towards Karori | 250 |
| Plate XX.— | |
| Fig. 1. View looking up the lower gorge of the Kaiwarra towards Wades-town | 258 |
| Fig. 2. Fall in the lower gorge of the Ngahauranga | 258 |
| Plate XXI— | |
| Fig. 1. Narrowed spur in the Ngahauranga Valley | 258 |
| Fig. 2. Raised beaches and wave-cut cliffs on the south-eastern shore of Miramar Peninsula | 258 |
| Adkin, G. L.— | |
| Plate XXII— | |
| Fig. 1. General view of the glaciated part of Park Valley | 308 |
| Fig. 2. Waiohine-iti Valley | 308 |
| Plate XXIII—Glaciated head of Park Valley | 312 |
| Plate XXIV—The largest glacial hanging valley in Park Valley | 312 |
