222 PLANTS NEW TO SOUTH QUEENSLAND, 



than Tambourine mountain. As one reaches the top of the 

 mountain one sees it growing there. Its distribution as far as 

 it could be noticed, is comprehended by a narrow zone. From 

 the top of the mountain as we descend the eastern slopes it 

 becomes more abundant till the Coomora is reached. There 

 seems to be a break here, and we lose sight of it till we get near 

 Burleigh Heads where it makes its appearance again, and follows 

 up Tallebudgera Creek, down to the Tweed Eiver. My excursions 

 did not extend further. The copiousness of its racemes of bright 

 yellow flowers covering it as with a mass of gold, and the graceful 

 appearance of the tree recommend it to the attention of gardeners. 

 It has found a home in European gardens. 



Fidtenea ternata, F.v.M., Frag. I. 8. 



It presents the general aspect of Davlesia squarrosa ; and like 

 it too it covers many stony barren ridges of South Queensland. 



Templetonia Mueller ii, Benth., Fl. Aus. II., 169. 



No more than one specimen could be discovered on the ridges 

 of the Upper Logan. 



Crotalaria trifoliasirum, Willd. 



In some places on the Logan very abundant, spreading on 

 cultivated ground. It has never been met prostate, but always 

 presenting an erect shrubby appearance. 



Psoralea tenax, Lind., in Mitch. Three. Exp. IL, 10. 



Two varieties, one with conspicuous flowers and large leaflets, 

 another with petals nearly hidden by the calices and linear leaflets, 

 are to seen prostrate on many black soil flats of the Upper Logan. 



Indigofera enneaphylla, L. 



On the granite ridges along the course of the Teviot this 

 humble Indigofera attracts our attention by the little gems of 

 its ruby flowers. 



