64 Einirt, Bees and Wood : 



This weed, a native of America, has established itself in 

 (^^ueensland, New St)\ith Wales, Victoria and Western Aus- 

 tralia. It is not recorded for South Australia in Black's Natu- 

 ralised Flora of South Australia, but is sure ultimately to reach 

 that State, if not already present. 



Chorizema rhombeum, R. Br. (Leguminosae). 

 Kirrup, West Australia, Max Koch, No. 2089, October, 1910. 



Dampiera linearis, R. Br. (Goodeniaceae). 



Wooroloo, West Australia, Max Koch, Oct., 1907, No. 2034. 

 Lowden, Preston River. West Australia, Max Koch, Oct., 



1909. No. 1997. 



DiPSACus FL'LLONUM, L. " FuUcr's Teazel." (Dipsaceae). 



Moorabool Valley, Victoria, J. G. O'Donoghue, December, 

 1910. 



A native of Europe, previously recorded as a garden escape, 

 now apparently naturalised in Victoria. 



Drosera petiolaris, R. Br. (Droseraceae). 



Napier-Broome Bay, North-West Australia, G. F. Hill, Feb., 



1910, No. 108. 



A small slender form. 



t 



Epacris heteronema, Labill. 



This has been subdivided by Dr. Stapf into four separate 

 species (Kew Bulletin, No. 7, 1910, p. 213), namely, E. Jittero- 

 iieiiui, E. hreviflora, E. hairhawiensis and E. Stuartii. The 

 characters relied on — namely, the relative length and shape of 

 the flowers, style, etc. — appear to be valid and constant distin- 

 guishing features. To the localities mentioned by Stapf the 

 following may be added : — 



E. bawbawiensis, Stapf. 



Mt. Erica, Bawbaw Mts.. C. Frost. 1895 ; G. Weindorfer, Dec, 

 1904; H. B. Williamson, Jan., 1905. 



