Flora of Aihdralia. 113 



Sarga sTii'oinEA, Ewart and White, Proc. Roy. Sou. Yiot., vol. xxiii., 

 1911, ]i. 207, Andkopogon Sargus. Ewart. 



Tlie ii'enus ' Sania." tlioiiLrh ori<iinallv jilaeed in a widely different 

 ]>()sition, would have been practically a revival of the sub-<i:enus 

 Chri/sopoi/iiii, which it is new generally agreed can best be^ referred to 

 Andropoi/on. The description o-f the plant already given stands with- 

 out modification. 



Seshaxia aouleata, Pers. (Leuuminosae). 

 Northern Territory Expedition, North Australia. Dr. (xilruth. 1911. 



SiLEXE COXKU, L. ■' Striated Catchtly.'" (Caryophyllaceae). 



Bridgewater. South-west Victoria, per J. L. Wyatt, Nov., 1911. 

 This plant is a native of Europe and Asia. Tt usually grows near 

 the sea, and has apparently been established for some time in this 

 district nf Victoria, though not ]ireviously recorded. It is not likely 

 to become a serious weed, thouirh of no economic value. 



Stera (Ewart. Contrib. to Flora of Aust.. No. 18, in Pi'oc. Roy. Soc. of 

 Vict., vol. 24, p. 263, 1911) = C-ratysttlis (Spencer le Moore, in 

 Journal of Botany, vol. 43, p. 13(S). (Compositae). 



This genus and its 3 species are made from Pluchea ronorepliala, 

 F. V. M.. and its two varieties, mirmphylla and inthfipinescent. I was 

 unaware at the time that Spencer le Moore had already made this 

 change, but the fact that the same decision has been arrived at from 

 two sources quite independently, is a sufficient proof, if any were 

 needed, of the necessity of raising this new genus on the basis of 

 " Pluchea ronorephala, F. v. M." Spencer le Moore's generic name 

 being the earlier one has. of course, priority. 



Thryptomexe racbmulosa, Turcz. (Myrtaceae). 

 Coolgardie, West Australia, Mrs. Markes. 1895. 



TrICHODESMA LATISEPALUM, F. v. M. (TrICHOOBSMA ZEYLANICrM, R. Br., 



var. LATi.sEPALUM, F. V. M.) (Boraginaceae). 

 Bull Oak Creek, Northern Territnry. Dr. Gilruth, 1911. 



Urospermum Dalechampii, F. W. Schmidt. (Compositae). 



Domain, near Botanic Gardens. Hobart, Tasmania, R. Black, Feb., 

 1912. 



A native of Snuthern Europe, now introduced into Tasmania, either 

 by the agency of impure seed or as a garden escape, but not yet suffi- 

 ciently established to be considered naturalised. 



