Poiso}i<)us Species of Hunierla at Pascoe Vale. 217 



means of its nuinerous i-e[)ruducfcivo seed-like bulbils. 

 It can easily be uiidersbood liow it has overspread thr 

 paddock by this means alone. Its showy and attractive 

 flowers likewise rendered it an object of interest and beauty 

 to the numerous wayfarers, particularly on Sundays, and as 

 handfuls of the plant were taken away, it would thus be 

 spread over a large area, and carried to different districts. 

 It is known in other places besides Pascoe Vale, but now 

 that its poisonous properties are unmasked, it is hoped that 

 this brief notice of it may lead to its being promptly 

 destroyed in any garden or cemetery where it may exist. 



