Bodanc^a.'] XXXVIII. sapindace.^. 479 



tuse or scarcely mucronate, 1 to 3 in. long, quite entire, Eacemes veiy few- 

 flowered, the pedicels rather long. Sepals lanceolate, about as long as the 

 nnthers. Capsule of B. vLscosa,—D. acerosa, Lindl in Mitch. Trop. Anstr 

 273; F. MucU, Fragm. i. 71. 



Queensland. Newcastle ranges, between the Suttor and Burtlekin rivers^ F.3IueUer ; 

 stouy gullies near Mount Mudge, MitchelL 



11. I>. lobulata, F. MnelL in Linnrea, xxv. 373. Closely allied on the 

 one hand to D. attennafa and on the other to D. ptarmicifolia^ glabrous and 

 viscidj the branchlets scarcely angular. Leaves linear or linear-cuneate, ob- 

 tuscj mostly 1 to 3 in. long, obtusely serrate or pinnatifid with short obtuse 

 callous lobes, coriaceous and rigid, the midrib scarcely conspicuous. Flowers 

 ft-'w, in short racemes, the pedicels rather slender. Sepals thin, broadly 

 ovate, Capsnle of the smaller forms of D. viscosa^ the wings not very broad. 

 Seeds smooth and shining. 



W- S. Wales. Lachlnn riverj Fraser, A, Ctinmngham ; between the LnebLnn aod 

 Darling rivers, Burhiit ; Mvitanie ranges and Mount Goginga, Victorian Expedition, 



S. Australia, S. coast, R. Brown; Flinders and Elder's ranges, F. Mueller. 



^V, Australia. In the iutcrior, Roe. There are also some specimens of Drummond's 

 which maj belong to this species, with several of the leaves deeply 2- or 3-Iobcd, but they 

 are evidently abuornialj the flowers being also monstrous with deformed stamens. 



12. D. ptarmicifolia, Turcz. in Bnll Mosc. 1852, ii. 155. A tall 

 shrub, glabrous and sometimes very viscid, the young branches very angular. 

 Leaves linear-lanceolate, acuminate, acute or with a callous tip, from 1 ^ to 2 

 111. long in some specimens, 4 to 5 in. in others, sinuate-toothed, serrate or 

 sometimes entire, gradually narrowed into a petiole, l-nervcd, the lateral veins 

 inconspicuous. Flowers usually rather numerous, in short terminal racemes 

 pi' panicles. Sepals ovate, about as long as the obtuse anthers. CapsiJe as 

 lu the var. anguHtifolia of -D. viscosa, rather small, ^nth broad wings, the 

 fermiual sinus rather open. Seeds opaque. — J), dent'icnlata, F. Mucll. Fragm. 



"W. Australia, Drummond, Wi Coll. n. 248, Gardner river, Ilerh. F, Mueller (wlih 

 shoi-t, regularly serrate leaves) ; Kojonerup Valley, Herh. F. Mueller (with long sinuate- 

 toothed leaves). . 



yar. (?) suUntegra. Scarcely viscid. Leaves long, entire or slightly toothed.— W. K\\%' 



^^'<^y^^y Drummof?c/, n. 20i and'^ 2Qo, These specimens are iu flower only, and resemble 



nai:row-leavcd forms of R truncailales. The species is very near to B. viscom anrfjisti- 



foUa, but with narrower leaves and the angular branches of B.truucatiales, and diflcrs from 



^oth in the leaves usually toothed. 



Sehies IL Platyfter.e.— Leaves quite entire, flat. Wings of the cap- 

 sule very divergent or divaricate, not reaching to the style nor to tlie base, 



^'^ch cai;pel including its wing, broiider than long, transversely ovate or ob- 

 lon 



nr 



13. B. truncatiales, F. MuelL Fragm. ii. 143, and PL TicL i, 226. 

 ^ tall glabrous shrub, scarcely viscid, the younger branches acutely angular. 

 Leaves narrow-lanccolatc or linear, rather acute, 2 to 4 or even 5 in. long, 

 narrowed into a short petiole, entire or obscurely sinuate-toothed, the lateral 

 veins little conspicuous. Kacemcs and flowers of D. tucom. Sepals ovate, 

 "sually broad and nearly as long as the anthers. Capsule 4- or rarely 3- 



