BY THE BEV. B. SCORTECHINI, L.L.B. 161 



Very seldom to be met with. I have seen only one patch 

 flowering in May, on the Logan Eiver. Mr. Bailey gathererd 

 some specimens of it at Enoggora near Brisbane. 



TJraria picta, Desv. DC, Prod. II., 324. 

 Only one specimen, which was got near Beenleigh. 



Cassia Brewsteri, F. Mnell., 4 Ann. Eep. 17. 



It grows at Tallebudgera to a high slender tree in scrubs. At 

 Coochin it does not exceed ten feet high, growing among rocks. 

 Its leaflets are more numerous than those of the normal species, 

 minutely hoary and tomentose. The inflorescence is glabrous. 

 This small variety deserves cultivation, as a prettier sight can 

 hardly be desired. The luxuriance of its golden yellow racemes 

 gracefully drooping, mingled with the deep green of its pinnate 

 leaves claims for it a prominent place in flowering shrubberies. 

 It is in full bloom in November. 



Pithecohbium glandiflorum, ? Benth., Flor. Austr. II., 424. 



Only seen in fruit, of which no description exists anywhere. 

 It might prove a new species when the flowers can be examined. 

 This good-sized shrub grows along the banks of Tallebudgera 

 Creek. The annular pods, red-yellow outside, orange inside, the 

 outer edge crenate, opening and exhibiting the shining, black 

 and ovate seeds like a set of ebony teeth, give a charming 

 appearance to the whole shrub, when they hang in profusion 

 among its verdant, dense foliage. The branches bear invariably 

 one pair of pinnae in a long petiole, and each pinna two or three 

 pairs of leaflets of greater consistency, and more markedly veined 

 than those of P. pruinosum, acuminate, from three to five inches 

 long, and nearly sessile. 



EoSACEjE. 



Rubus Moorei, F. Muell., Frag. IV., 29. 

 K 



