378 SWAN RIVER PLANTS. 
Dr Buiume’s species may be thus distinguished :— 
K. esculifolia ; fronde ternata, foliolis petiolatis laterali uno 
alterove geminato bipartitove, stipitibus hinc canaliculatis, cap- 
sulis subnovem-locularibus, loculis per totam longitudinem 
dehiscentibus. 
K. esculifolia. Bl.—Kaulfuss, in Hook. et Grev. Icon. Fili- 
cum, vol. II. tab. 229. 
Tas. XI. XII. Fig. 1. portion of the frond with stomata 
and sori; f. 2, 3. sori; f. 4. the same cut through vertically; 
J. 5. sporules :~—magnified. 
XXL—SWAN RIVER PLANTS. 
Among the 1300 species of plants which have been sent to us from the 
Swan River Settlement, by Mr James Drummond, the four following - 
(above alluded to at p. 343, &c.,) have been selected, as deserving of being — 
figured in this place. By G. A. W. Anworr, Esq., LL.D., &c. E. 
[Tass. XIII. XIV. XV. XVL] 
Myrrace#, Tribe CHAMJELAUCIEX. 
1. Chrysorrhée serrata; foliis obovatis carnosis dorso sub- — 
triquetris ciliato-serratis mucronatis subimbricatis, pedicellis E 
flore 2—8-plo longioribus corymbosis, bracteolis distinctis 
 muticis deciduis, calycis glabri lobis multifidis, laciniis — 
. lineari-subulatis pectinato-pinnatipartitis, petalis oblongo- — 
obovatis pectinatis, staminibus liberis sterilibus petaloideis 
oblongis integerrimis filamentis fertilibus subdimidio brevi- 
oribus, anthera globosa connectivo obtuse scelte stylo - 
glaberrimo petala superante. PUE 
C. serrata, Lindl. in Swan River Botany, p. vi. n. 8. - 
Although Dr Lindley states in the work quoted, that & — 
comparison of his figures of C. nitens, and Verticordia insig- — 
. nis, will sufficiently explain in what the difference consists — 
between these two genera, I am rather of opinion with 
Endlicher, that Chrysorrhée ought again to be reduced to 
lia. The original character of: Chrysorrhie, (Comp. 
ag 1L p. 357,) depended on having all the — 
eril cie Meitibun cotidie i : 
