BY THE REV. W. WOOLLS. 



27 



(11) Proteace^. 



22. Adenanthos obovata, Labill. 



23. A. harhigera, Lindl. 



i\2) Composite. 



24. HelijJterum Manglesii, F.v.M. 



25. Helichrysum bracteatum, Willd. 



(13) GOODENIACE^. 



26. Dampiera alata, Lindl. 



27. D. leptoclada, Benth. 



(14) SOLANACE^. 



28. Anthocercis viscosa, R.Br. 



(15) Epacride^, 



29. Andersonia sprengelioides, R.Br. 



30. Astroloma compactum, R.Br. 



31. Lysinema Jiiyibr latum, F.v.M. 



32. LeuGopogon carinatus, R.Br. 



33. Dracophyllum capitaturn, R.Br. 



(16) H^modorace^. 



34. Conostylis setigera, R.Br. 



(17) JUNCACEiE. 



35. Xerotes micrayitha, Endl. 



(1) The genus Hibbertia, according to Baron Mueller's census, 

 contains 87 species, and of these one half are purely western 

 plants, and have never emigrated from that Colony. Only one, 

 H. stricta, R.Br., is common to the Australian Colonies and 

 Tasmania. H. furfuracea, Benth., or Pleurandra furfuracea, 

 R.Br., is strictly a western species, and not nearly allied to any 

 of the eastern species. Though the flowers resemble those of H. 

 diffusa, R.Br., the two plants are very distinct in habit, the one 



