BY F. E. HAVILAND. 647 



Kunzea peduncularis F.v.M. Boorandara. 

 Eucalyptus sideroxylon Cunn. "Red-flowered Ironbark," at 

 Shuttleton. 



E. dealbata F.v.M. " Cabbage-Gum," "White Gum." 

 Near Shuttleton. September. 



E. terminalis. " Blood wood." Mount Dijou. 



E. melanophloia(?) probably, but I am waiting for con- 

 firmation as to the flowers. This tree, with a deeply 

 furrowed black bark, is growing on sedimentary soils, 

 over a stratum of limestone, at the Meadows, and quite 

 isolated from any other Ironbark; it is the only tree of 

 the Series known in the far west. It is impossible to 

 conjecture as to how it became domiciled there. 



E. spp.(?). Three species collected by Mr. Andrews, and of 

 which I am awaiting flowers and fruits. One with 

 ovate, constricted, truncate fruits; a second with foliage 

 resembling E. viridis, but with globular depressed buds 

 3 lines in diameter; and a third somewhat resembling 

 E. Behriana. 



FlCOIDE^E. 



Mollugo Glinus Harv. Wuttagoona. September. 



UMBELLIFERiE. 



Trachymene incisa Budge, (Didiscus albijiora DC.;. Near the 

 23-mile Tank, Wilcannia Road. October. 



Didiscus eriocarpus F.v.M. In shady spots at Wuttagoona. 

 September. 

 D. pilosa Benth. Wuttagoona. September. 



Subclass ii. MONOPETAL^E. 



RUBIACE.E. 



Asperula confehta Hk. On Box-flats and other damp places 

 at Amphitheatre. October. 



Composite. 

 Vittadinia triloba DC. Scarce about Cobar. September. 

 Minukia Candollei F.v.M. 



