246 on plants new to south queensland, 



Saxifrages. 



Argophyllum Lejourdanii, F. v. M. Frag. V., 33. 



Not uncommon along the watercourses of the southernmost 



portion of the district. North and west of Tallebudgera one 



loses sight of this silver-leaved plant. Its graceful slender aspect, 



its silvery leaves, and golden flowers should recommend it to the 



gardener. 



Cuttsia viburnea. F. v. M. Frag. V., 42. 



Yery rare at Wilson's Peak on the road to Warwick. 



Quintinia Verdonii. F. v. M. Frag. II., 225. 



Both on the top of Tambourine Mountain, and at Tallebudgera 

 in the jungles. 



Polyosma Gunninghami. J. J. Benn. PI. Yor. liar. 196. 



This tree not small as described, but large, attaining near one 

 hundred feet in height, is known to the settlers living close to 

 the N. S. Wales littoral boundaries under the vernacular name of 

 " Hickory, " and enjoys a good repute as serviceable timber. 

 Many trees of this description were noticed felled on the ground 

 in the clearing of forests. 



Weinmannia lachnocarjpa. F. v. M. Frag. YIIL, 2. 



Most plentiful in the scrubs that crown Tambourine Moun- 

 tains, the Tallebudgera, and Mudgeraba Ridges, if we are to 

 judge from the great number of woolly capsules, which cover spots 

 on the ground all over these jungles. 



Drosederaces. 

 Drosera peltata. Sin. in Willd. Sp. PI. 1 , 1546. 

 Common throughout the Logan district. 



Halorages. 

 Haloragis alata. N. J. J acq. Jc. PI. I, p. 69. 

 "Rare on the Logan. 



Haloragis teucrioides. A. Gray. Bot. Wilk. Expl. Exp. I., 625, 

 On the Logan very scarce. As the main specific difference 

 between H. tetragyna K. Br. ; and this species consist in the upper 

 bracts being longer than the flowers in H. teucrioides , and conse- 

 quently shorter in U. tetragyna. There is no doubt as to the 



