172 CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FLORA OF QUEENSLAND, 



apparent in fresh specimens. B. multifida was first collected by 

 me within Queensland borders on the Maranoa about twelve 

 months ago. Within a short time there have been four species of 

 Brachycome added to the scanty number of species already known 

 to belong to Queensland. Further additions may be expected of 

 the thirty-eight species recorded for Australia. New South Wales 

 musters the largest number, thirty-one being endemic there, 

 whereas Queensland, even including those newly discovered 

 possesses no more than eight species : considering therefore that 

 the head quarters of the genus lies in temperate climate we 

 may expect more species in the cool regions within Queensland 

 boundaries. 



Leptorrhyncus squamatus Less. Syn., comp., 273. 



The same plant has been seen by me in the neighbourhood of 

 Roma. Around Stanthorpe it is rather scarce. It has been 

 noticed in two or three places close to the creek that runs by 

 Stanthorpe. 



GOODENACEAE. 



D ampler a Brownii, F v. M. Frag. YI ,29. 



Only few specimens of this species were obtained near a gully 

 about a mile from Stanthorpe. Under this specific designation 

 several varieties are now grouped, which were once considered by 

 It. Brown as distinct species. What I gathered on the Blue 

 Mountains as D. Brownii on many minor points shows a divergence 

 from the Stanthorpe specimens. 



LOGANIACE.E. 



Logania jloribunda., It. Br. Prod. 456. 

 Along a streamlet which wends its way to Quart-pot creek among 

 rocks a few individuals of this species may be seen growing with 

 Pomaderris prunifolia, Acacia decurrens, Leptospermum, &c. At 

 the time when my collection was made the flowers were gone, 

 giving place to the capsule which has been a secure guide to its 

 identification. The same plant I have gathered on the Blue 

 Mountains. 



