76 MR. J. G. O. TEPPER ON THE DISCOVERY 
manian type. Species new for South Australia. Low shrubs on 
hills and dry flats; in bud only. 
CRYPTANDRA HISPIDULA, Jeisseck. Very small shrubs on 
gravelly, dry hills; rather numerous ; in flower. 
LEGUMINOS&®. 
GomPHoLoBiuM MINUS, Smith. Dry, rocky hill-sides; in full 
bloom and fruit; 3-6 inches; rather abundant. 
PHYLLOTA PLEURANDROIDES, F., v. Muell. Shrubs; rare, 
around edge of swamp, on drier sandy soil; in bloom. 
PULTENJEA VILLIFERA, Sieber. As the preceding. 
PULTENXA CANALICULATA, F. v. Muell. Spreading shrubs 
along edge of swamp, with cylindrical fleshy leaves. As the 
species of this name is well known to me elsewhere, but without 
the above character, and only flowers were here obtained, there 
is some doubt in respect of the identification. 
PULTENÆA, sp. No. 29. Small straggling shrubs in moist 
spots, with short linear leaves, very scanty yellow flowers, mostly 
apical, and very slender stem and branches. No fruit was ob- 
tainable. 
ACACIA RETINODES, Schlechtendal. Small trees and shrubs 
along water-courses; in flower only, no fruit seen. Differing 
sensibly in appearances from the species as found at Meadows 
Creek, but similar in form to Onkaparinga type. 
DRoOSERACER. 
DROSERA BINATA, Labill. Occurring numerously in the marsh 
and tributary water-courses wherever very moist; in full bloom, 
6-10 in. 
HALORAGER. 
HALORAGIS MICRANTHA, R. Br. In marsh; numerous. 
HALORAGIS TEUCROIDES, DC. Under trees and shrubs on dry 
hill-sides. 
*MYRIOPHYLLUM AMPHIBIUM, Labill. Tasmanian type. Species 
new for South Australia; also occurring in the Onkaparinga 
river near Clarendon, as found by writer. It grows on mud left 
by the retreating water, germinating in December, and flowering 
in January and later. 
Myrraces. 
*BaECKIA DIFFUSA, Sieber. Tasmanian type. Species new for 
