572 PLANTS OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 



5. L. ruder ale, (L.) 



6. Raphanus raphanistrum, (L.) 



7. Sinapis arvensis, (L.) 



8. Brassica campestris, (L.) 



9. Sisymbrium officinale, (Scop.) 



10. Senebiera didyma, (Pers.) 



11. Capsella bursa-pastoris, (Maench). 



12. Camelina dentata, (Pers.) 



13. Gypsophila tubulosa, (Baiss.) 



14. Silene gallica, (L.) 



15. Cerastium vulgatum, (L.) 



16. Stellar ia media, (L.) 



17. Spergula arvensis, (L.) 



18. Dianthus prolifer, (L.) 



19. Polycarpon tetraphylhim, (L.) 



20. Portulaca oleracea, (L.) 



21. iSY^tf rhombifolia, (L.) 



22. Malva rotundifolia, (L.) 



23. J/, parviflora, (L.) 



24. Jf. syhestris, (L.) 



25. Cristaria coccinea, (Pursh.) 



26. Linum gallicum, (L.) 



27. Er odium moschatum, (Willd.) 



28. Oxalis cemua, (Thunb.) 



29. Pelargonium graveolens, (Ait.) 



From the 341 species of dicotyledonous plants in N. S. Wales 

 some idea may be formed of the intermediate character which 

 marks its Flora ; for whilst it has many species which are com- 

 mon to Queensland and Victoria, the former has a greater affinity 

 for that of India and China, and the latter a greater affinity for 

 that of Tasmania than the Flora of this colony has. From the 

 following list, it appears that the Cruciferse are much more 

 numerous in Victoria than in Queensland, whilst in the Malvaceee, 

 Capparidese, and Nymphseacese, the reverse is the case. 



