Eh? Where are you looking? In the parts of Vic that I frequent, D. auriculata
is the most common, followed by D. pygmae, D. spathulata, D. glanduligera and
D. binata is roughly that order. So far I have only found a few binatas in
only two areas (that I can remember)! If you ever do the S.W. coast walk in
Tassie, you should be able to find D. arcturii without too much trouble on
some of the "hills". (My parents did, and they aren't CP enthusiasts!)
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| John Taylor [The Banshee] | Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology |
| rphjt@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au | Department of Applied Physics |
| MOKING IS A HEALTH HAZARD. | Melbourne, Victoria, AUSTRALIA |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+