82 NOTES FROM THE BOTANIC GARDENS, NO. VII., 



Tia Canon (J. H. Maiden, November, 1897, and J.Kretschmann, 

 December, 1898); Tia and Apsley Canon (W. Forsyth, October, 

 1900). 



Allied to JV. subdentatum, F.v.M., from which it is chiefly dis- 

 tinguished by the entire leaflets, inflorescence and the shape of 

 the fruit. It seems to be confined to the deep caiions of the 

 Walcha district in the New England tableland, where it forms a 

 scrub extending from nearly the top to the bottom on many 

 parts of the steep sides of the Tia Canon. 



LEGUMINOSiE. 

 OxYLOBiUM TRILOBATUM, Benth., var. iLiciFOLiUM, var.nov. 



Mount Warning (Tweed River) at a height of 3,200 feet 

 (W. Forsyth, September, 1900). 



Leaves ovate, with rather numerous pungent teeth. 



This form is included in the description of 0. trilohatum in the 

 Flora Australiensis, but the holly-like leaves give it such a 

 different appearance from the typical form with trilobate leaves, 

 that we propose to separate it as a variety. There certainly 

 appear to be forms connecting this handsome variety with the 

 typical species. 



PULTENiEA MUCRONATA, F.V.M. 



Blackheath, Blue Mountains (A. A. Hamilton, October, 1900). 

 The most northern locality recorded. 



PULTENiEA PLUMOSA, Sicb. 



Apsley Falls, New England (W. Forsyth, October, 1900). 



The most northern locality recorded. Previously only known 



form Port Jackson and the Blue Mountains, extending as far west 



as Wallerawang. 



MYRTACE^. 



Thryptomene (Micromyrtus) hexamera, sp.nov. 



Road from Bourke to Ford's Bridge, Warrego River (E. Betche, 

 September, 1885); road from Bourke to Barringun (W. S. Camp- 



