362 A JOURNEY INTO THE 
unites Bombacee and Sterculiacee ; still the former have one-celled an- 
thers, as far as I see in your Plagianthus sidoides. He gives, as a 
general character, two-celled anthers; is that correct? 
I have bought a set of Mr. Wilhelm’s plants, collected this year in 
the Port Lincoln district; it contains but little novelty. The descrip- 
tions of the new species I have worked out, and transmit them to you; 
they may be published separately, as they comprise South Australian 
plants. The new genus P/europappus is most singular, and the occur- 
rence of Verticordia so far east is also interesting. I shall send the set 
to you by the next mail-vessel, together with some alpine plants. I 
hope to be this year more fortunate than last with my new genera. 
ascertained, by a careful examination, that Psoraleopsis is identical with 
Lespedezia juncea, Pers. 
. lalso beg to enclose a list of plants which I am desirous to intro- 
duce into the colony. If your rich establishment could supply some of 
them, I should be delighted. An additional genus of Lauwrinee occurs 
also in my new collection for the flora of Australia: its calyx is four- 
parted, but the plant was unfortunately so little developed, that it will 
be difficult to determine it. It is a noble tree, about 40 feet high. 
— - 3By the next opportunity I intend to send, through a friend who is 
. going home, 4zolla rubra in a living state, and also all the Fungi which 
I possess, for Dr. Harvey tells me that Mr. Berkeley probably will 
. easily determine and describe them. 
— My next report may possibly give the names of 400 additional spe- 
cies for the flora of this colony, more than 200 being Alga, either from 
Dr. Harvey's or my own collection. Some of Dr. Harvey’s novelties 
are magnificent. 
Botanical Notices on a Journey into the Interior of SOUTHERN AFRICA, 
in company with Mr. Burke; by Cuanuus L. ZEYHER. 
— (Continued from p. 334.) 
- Our march the following day towards the Mooyerivier, which we in- 
tended to reach the same day, led us over grassy plains again, but which 
€ bounded by little hills in various directions, numerous herds of Bur- 
chell’s zebra racing over those flats, or gazing at our party at intervals 
> passed by. We reached the river towards sunset, and observing 
