442 FLORA OF AUSTRALIA, 



lobes of the female calyx, above referred to, may be perhaps a 

 typographical error. 



Tumbulgum (W. Bauerlen). 



APOCYNE^. 



Lyonsia lilacina, F.v.M. — Judging from specimens obtained 

 by W. Bauerlen at Lismore, there appears to be in that locality 

 a form of this species differing from Rentham's description {B.Fl. 

 iv. p. 321). 



The leaves are strongly reticulate and shining above, and the 

 flowers are all in axillary cymes, and the corolla-tube and lobes 

 pubescent inside only; the calyx-lobes are also spreading, as in 

 L. induplicata, F.v.M. 



Fruit terete before dehiscing, about 2 to 3 lines in diameter 

 and 5 to 6 inches long. 



Lyonsia induplicata, F.v.M. — Mr. J. H. Maiden has collected 

 this species as far south as Robbinsville, near Bulli. The fruit, 

 not previously recorded, is shorter than that of L. lilacina, F.v.M., 

 and is llattish and very acuminate. 



Omalanthus STILLINGI.EFOLIUS, Baill. — As far as I am aware, 

 this species is only recorded from the northern rivers, but I find 

 it occurs near the top of the Sugar Loaf Mountain, Braidwood 

 (W. Bauerlen), associated with Eriostemon Coxii, F.v.M., JIakea 

 MacRaeana, F.v.M., and Eucalyptus Bduerleni. It is mostly 

 found in the crevices of the rocks. 



S0LANE5:. 



SoLANUM PARViFOLiuM, R.Bv. — Angledool, N.S.W. (in flower 

 and fruit in March, 1898; Mr. A. Paddison). 



BIGNONIACEiE. 



Tecoma Baileyana, J.H.M. et R.T.B. — Tumbulgum, under 

 exactly the same conditions as at Mullumbimby, i.e , on steep 

 banks of creeks (W. Bauerlen). 



POLYGONACEiE. 



RuMEX DUMOSUS, A. Cunu. — On the eastern slope of the main 

 Divide at Murwillumbah (W. Bauerlen). 



