referred Dilienia to the Magnoliae. To us Hibbertia appears, 

 through Paeonia, to have fome relation to the Ranunculaceae ; 

 but it is a difficult fubject, and Mr. Salisbury is probably 

 correft in what he has done. 



Y)iLLEti i a fpeciofa of the Botanical Magazine (D.fcandens 

 of Willdenow) is a fpecies of Hibbertia, and does not 

 appear to be different from Hibbertia volttbilis of Ventenat 

 and the Botanift's Repofuory. 



The plant here figured, Hibbertia grqffulari<efo/ia t is alow 

 trailing fhrub, with bright yellow folitary flowers, which are 

 produced through the greatefl part of the fummer. In ap- 

 pearance it is not much unlike a Potentilla, but with fimple 

 leaves. Difcovered by Mr. Robert Brown, near King 

 George's Sound. Our figure was taken from a plant com- 

 municated by Mr. Knight, Nurferyman, King's-Road, Chel- 

 sea, late Gardener to Mr. Hibbert, and the prefent pofTei- 

 for of that gentleman's valuable collection. 



