Flora of AiistiuUa. 289 



(3.) The tiorels have not the thickened base of A. I'rtissianus. 

 (4.) The jiartial heads are always 1-flowered. 

 (5.) There is no pappus. 

 (6.) The florets are 5-uierous. 



(7.) Tlie aehene is nmeh more slender, longer and light§r in 

 colour. 



Aspi.KN'iUM FURCATUM, Tliunb. (Filicineae). 



Lowden. Preston River, West Australia, Max Koch, Oct., 1909. 

 No. 1927. 



Ausi'KALlNA FUSILLA, Gaud. (Urticaceae). 



The plant is given in the last (Jensus as from Victoria, Tas- 

 mania, New South Wales and Queensland. This is because 

 Mueller considered A. pus ilia and A. Mueller i, Wedd., to form 

 one species. They are undoubtedly distinct. A. Muelleri occurs 

 in Tasmania, Victoria, New South Wales, and possibly also in 

 (^•ueensland, although no Quensland specimens have been seen, 

 and Bailey gives it as from Queensland on Mueller's assertion 

 alone. A. pusilla is confined to Tasmania of the Australian 

 States, although it is also found in New Zealand. 



Banksia INTKGKIFOLIA, L.til. (Proteaceae). 



Mt. Redman. Grampians, A. G. Campbell, Sep., 1910. 



Smooth leaved forms on exposed highlands from 2500 feet, 

 forms with leaves mainly with serrated edges at 1500 — 2500 feet 

 in gully heads. 



Banksia mar(;inata, Cav. (Proteaceae). 



Mt. Redman, Grampians, edge of highland morass, A. G. 

 Campbell, Sep., 1910. 



(The leaf often closely resembles that of B. collina, which is 

 recorded from Mt. Ararat, and is distinguished by its larger 

 flowers and strongly hooked styles.) 



Bartsia tkixago, L. (Scrophulariaceae). " Trixago Bartsia." 



Near Newstead, County of Talbot, F. M. Reader, 31/10/1909. 

 A new locality in Victoria for this naturalised alien. Pre- 

 viously recorded from Broadmeadows. 



