256 PLANTS OF VAN DIEMAN’S LAND. 
The leaves are remarkably glandular, as in B. psoraloides, 
and though thick the dots are pellucid when the foliage is. 
held between the eye and the light. Were it not for the 
8-androus flowers, I should have been inclined to refer this 
to B. tetrandra, Labill. 
1. Tieria arborescens. Sims.—De Cand. Prodr. v. i. p. 
123. 
Mr. Lawrence, (1831. ». 152,)—in shady ravines and 
mountainous creeks.— Mr. Gunn, (n. 140.) who observes that 
the colonial name is Stink-wood. 
RHAMNEX, Br. 
1. Discaria australis. Hook. Bot. Misc. v. i. p. 157, (in 
note t. 45. A.)— Colletia pubescens. Brongn. in Ann. des Sc. 
Nat. v. 10. p. 366. 
Mr. Gunn, (n. 206.)—This interesting plant was pre- 
viously only known by specimens gathered at Cox's River, 
Bathurst, and on the banks of the Macquarrie, N. South 
Wales, by Mr. Cunningham, and on which I established my 
Genus Discaria in the work above quoted. It is remarkable 
that the only other species is found (along with its near allies 
the Colletiæ) in South America. 
l. Pomaderris apetala. Labill. Nov. Holl v. i. t. 87. 
De Cand. Prodr. v. ii. p. 38. > 
Mr. Lawrence, 1831. Mr. Gunn, (n. 126.) 
2. P. elliptica. Labill. Nov. Holl. v. i. t. 86. Sims Bot. 
Mag. t. 1510. De Cand. Prodr. v. ii. p. 33. 
Mr. Lawrence, (1831. n. 186.) — Mr. Gunn, (n. 440.) who 
remarks that it is called Yellow Dogwood. 1 
3. P. racemosa, n. sp.; apetala, foliis (parvis) ellipticis 
serratis supra nudiusculis subtus fuscescenti-lanatis, racemis 
positis axillaribus nudis longitudine foliorum. 
Mr. Lawrence, (n. 143, 1831.)—A species in habit very 
much resembling P. betulina, Cunn. in Bot. Mag. t. 3212; 
but the inflorescence is very different and destitute of brac- 
teas, and the leaves are serrated. 
