BY J. H. MAIDEN AND E. BETCHE. 57 



Var. MuELLERi. — Leaves tomeiitose on both sides. Floivers 

 yellow. Stigma more or less lobed, or nearly entire. 



Var. MOLLIS. — Leaves tomentose on both sides. FloicerswhitG. 

 Stigma distinctly lobed. 



Phebalium Ralstoni, Benth. 



Warrumbungle Ranges (W. Forsyth; October, 1901). 



Previously recorded only from the Southern Dividing Range. 

 The Warrumbungle Ranges specimens are unfortunately only in 

 fruit, but they resemble so closely Dr. Leichhardt's type-specimens 

 from Castle Rock Mountain (a locality whose situation we do not 

 know) that we do not hesitate to refer them to this species. The}'- 

 differ from Bentham's description in the 'Flora Australiensis ' in 

 the prominent beak of the ripe carpels and in the stellate 

 tomentum on the young branches, which occurs sparingly also on 

 the underside or the young lea\'e8. 



RHAMNACE^. 



Stenanthemum Scortechinii, F.v.M. {Crifptandra Scortechinii, 

 F.V.M., in Census.) 



Jennings (J. L. Boorman ; October, 1901V A new locality 

 for a rare plant. This shrub grovv^s 5 to 6 feet high in rich 

 alluvial soil on the side of a creek. The Jennings specimens 

 are entirely identical with Mueller's type-specimens from the 

 Severn River. Other Xew South Wales localities, representing 

 a rather narrow-leaved form, are : — Head of Maeleay River, open 

 sandy ground (Carron; between 1860 and 1870); Braidwood(W. 

 Bauerlen; 1888); Bermagui (W. Bauerlen, 1889); Apsley Falls, 

 Walcha district (E. Betche; December, 1898). 



SAPINDACE^. 

 D0D0NJ5A peduncularis, Lindl., var. hirsuta, var.nov. 



Jennings (J. L. Boorman; October, 1901). A very handsome 

 bushy shrub attaining about 2 feet in height, with short broad 

 cuneate, rather crowded leaves, deeply 3-toothed at the truncate 

 end; growing in rich alluvial soil on the banks of a creek. It 



