a tooth; they are covered with viscidity, and being gene- 
rally fascicled, give the bush the appearance of some species 
of Berberis; the racemes are represented by Mr. Rudge 
as compound, lax, and much longer than the leaves ;—all 
which characters are at variance with the plant before us. 
We have examined cultivated and wild specimens of other 
species of Dodonæa, but we find no material difference 
between them; so that we cannot think the distinctions 
now pointed out between D. cuneata and D. oblongifolia 
depend upon cultivation. 
Branchlets smooth, obtusely. triquetrous, red. Leaves 
obovate, mucronate, coriaceous, slightly pubescent, some- 
times rather wedge-shaped at the apex, entire, or a little 
toothed, the young ones only being viscid. Racemes few- 
flowered, terminal, shorter than the leaves. Flowers dice- 
cious. Anthers large, purple.  Stigmas filiform, red. 
jam J.-L. 
