618 Floristik und Systematik der Phanerogamen. 



Majden, J. H., M i s c e 1 1 a n e o u s Notes (c h i e f 1 y t a x o n o m i c) 

 on Eucalyptus. 1. (Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New 

 South Wales for the year 1904. Vol. XXIX. Pt. 4. No. 116. 

 1905. p. 751—780.) 



The most irnportant points are as follows : E. radiata Sieb, is 

 a form of E. amygdalina Labill., very common in New South 

 Wales, E. amygdalina Labill. var. numerosa n. var. (vel. E. nume- 

 rosa n. sp.) (== E. amygdalina var. radiata ßenth.) is characterised 

 by the very large number of flowers in the umbel, E. dlversifolla 

 Bonpl. = E. santallfolla F. v. M. = E. vlmlnalls Labill. var. dlver- 

 sifolla Benth., E. acmenloldes Schauer and E. umbra R. T. Baker 

 are distinguished by the sucker-leaves, which are thin in the former, 

 thick, broad and coarse in the latter, E. odorata Behr. is usually a 

 tree, but may also be a Mallee, the hybrids being usually trees, 

 has well-marked venation, scarcely anguiar buds, and rim of fruit 

 often accentuated; E. cajuputea F. v. M. (= E. odorata var. erythro- 

 stoina Miq.) has rather narrow juvenile foliage, anguiar calyces and 

 buds, subcylindrical or hemispherical fruits spreading at the mouth, 

 filaments of anthers often dry reddish ; E. acacloldes A. Cunn. 

 (= E. viridis Baker) has leaves of a dull and bluish type of green 

 and often a channelled appearance on the upper surface; E. Wooll- 

 siana R. T. Baker includes two forins, of which only one can be in- 

 cluded in this specles (it has narrow juvenile foliage, rather narrow 

 mature leaves often shiny, quite small fruits often with a well- 

 defined rim), the other belonging to E. hemiphlola var. mlcrocarpa 

 Maiden, E. alplna Lindl. is very close to E. capitellata Sm., though 

 the leaves are usually broader and thicker, the anther-cells are 

 parallel, decidedly longer than broad and opening in parallel slits 

 (but the types of anthers found in the iwo species are connected by a 

 continuous series), E. pateris Benth. (= E. pachyloma Benth. = ? 

 E. Todtlana F. v.M.); reconsideration of the evidence for including 

 E. nova-angllca Deane and Maiden under E. pulverulenta Sm. leads 

 the author to retain his former view, owing to the intermediate speci- 

 mens, E. exserta F. v. M. is perhaps identical with E. Morlsl R. T. 

 Baker, E. pleurocarpa Schauer should be used instead ol the syno- 

 nymous E. tstrageiia F. v. M., E. Banksll n. sp. (near E. Stuar- 

 tlaiia F. V. M., but differs in its coarser and more pedunculate juve- 

 nile foiiage, larger and more pendulous mature foliage, anguiar buds 

 and conoid or nearly hemispherical fruits), E scoparla n. sp. (nearest 

 affinity is to E. Smlthil R. T. Baker, from which it is separated by 

 its markedly smooth bark), E. Rudderl n. sp. (near E. polyanthemos 

 but distinguished by a trunk with fibrous bark, lanceolate juvenile 

 foliage, thinner and more uniformly lanceolate mature foliage). 



F. E. Fritsch. 



Paulsen, Ove, Lieutenant Olufsen's second Pamir-Expe- 

 dition. Plauts collected in Asia- Media and Persia. 

 III— IV. (Botan. Tidsskrift. Vol. XXVII. 2. 1906. p. 127—151 

 and p. 209—219.) 



The author continues to publish the determination of his rieh 

 collections from Asia- Media and Persia; the new contributions 

 coatain the enumeration of the species of the following orders: *) 



*) If no author is especially mentioned, the determinations are all 

 due to tlie aut'nor of the paper. 



