514 indigenous plants in the cobar district, 



Caryophylle^. 



*Sagixa procumbens Linn. On the flats about the district. 



.) Illy. 

 Speroularia rubra Cambess. " Sandy Spurrey." On damp 



situations about ( "obar. July. 

 *SpEi(f;uLA AKVENSis Linn. About Cobar. August. 



PORTULACE.t. 



PoRTULACA OLERACEA Linn. " Pig- Weed."' "Purslane." Cobar. 



July- 

 Calaxdkinia calyptrata Hk. Everywhere, common. August. 



Malvace.e. 



■*Lavateha plebeia Sims. Common. "Tall Marsh-Mallow." 



Meryula. November. 

 Malvastpum spicatum Gray. Cobar, and at the northern parts 



of the ilistrict. February. 

 SiUA coRRUGATA LiiHi. The ccMinnonest form about here, and 



spreading all over the district. Summer. 

 S. SHBSPICATA F.v.M. Disti'ift generally. September- 



I'VbruarN'. 

 S. viKGATA Hk. A twiggv sluul); seems to prefer elevated 



rocky ground. Februaiy 

 Sdine uf the species called " Paddy's Luceine." 

 Abutilon Fraseki Hk. Kot particular as to soil or .situation. 



A good plant for pots. February. 

 A. oTOGARPUM F.v.^1. Between Bourke and Cobar. 'Tn 



Mr. R. H. Cambage's Collection). 

 JliBiscus Sturtii Hk. On red stony hills about Cobar. An 



attractive plant for pot-growing, having showy ])urple 



flowers. February. 

 GossYPU.M Stuhtii F.V.M. " De.sert-Rose." A native of the 



uioi-e westerly and flesei't parts, but now being worthily 



bi'ought into ])rivate gardens. The .seeds germinate 



freely. May. Flowers large, blue and purple. 

 *Malva rotundifolia Linn. "The common Marsh-Mallow." 



Cobar generally. February-March. 



