226 MR. S. MOORE ON THE FLORA 
supposed new species, Loranthus miniatus, I had already alluded 
to. I find that the Elder Expedition specimen referred to 
L. Murrayi has the peculiar habit of mine, viz., leaves crowning 
subobsolete branches ; and as the flowers, except for their reduced 
size, are essentially similar to those of typical L. Murrayi, it 
would be better to consider the West- Australian plant as a small- 
flowered variety of the South Australian. 
LORANTHUS LINOPHYLLUS, Fenzl. Siberia soak, January. 
Between Yilgangie claypans and Pendinnie soak, March. Flowers 
red. 
L. rENDULUS, Sieb., var. PARVIFLORA. Near Mount Malcolm, 
June. Parasitic on the Quandong (Fusanus persicarius), and 
homoplastie with it. Flowers red. 
L. Quanpane, Lindi. Wilson's creek, and creek between 
Wilson's pool and Lake Darlöt, April. The host is a Grevillea, 
probably G. aculeolata, S. Moore. Perianth green; stamens 
red. 
A. flowerless specimen, apparently to be referred to this 
species, was found growing on an Acacia out of flower. It was 
strikingly homoplastie with its host. 
L. Nestor, S. Moore, in Journ. Bot. xxxv. (1897) p. 170. 
Near Bricke's soak, between Goongarrie and Mount Margaret. 
SANTALACER, 
SANTALUM LANCEOLATUM, R. Br. The Brook, Mt. Margaret, 
February. A branching shrub, 8-10 feet high. Flowers and 
fruit yellow-green. 
FUSANUS PERSICARIUS, F. Muell. A shrub up to 6 or 8 feet. 
Common in various districts. The * Quandong.” 
F. spicatus, R. Br. Common from Pendinnie northward. 
The red flowers appear from February to May. “Sandal- 
wood." 
Exocarpus APHYLLA, R. Br. Gibraltar, September. Not an 
uncommon shrub in various districts. 
EvrnonnBpIACEX. 
Monoraxts LUTEIFLORA, F. Muell. Between Broad Arrow 
and Uladdie, March. 
