[Pkoc. Roy. Soc. Victukia, 26 (N.S) , I't. [., 1913.] 



Akt. I. — dotitribiUlons to the Flora of AuatrdUa, No. 20} 



ALFRED J. EWAHT, V).^g., Ph.D. 



(Government Botanist of Victoria and Professor of Botany and 

 Plant Physiology in the University of Melbourne). 



AND 



BERTHA REES 



(Lecturer on Botany, University of Melbourne). 



(With Plates I.-Il.) 

 [Read 13th March, 1913] . 



Amsinckia LYCOPSOIDKS, Lehii). (Boraginaceae). 



Near }3enalla, Victoria, Huii. Mr. Little, M.L;C., 29/8/1912. 



Not previously recorded as growing wild in Victoria. A native- 

 of California, but not yet suflficently established to be considered 

 naturalised. 



Anthocekcis mvosotidea, F. v. M. (Solanaceae). 

 Jeparit, Victoria. W. K. A. Baker, 14/10/1912. 



Bassia lanicuspis, F. v. M. (Chenopodiaceae). 



xMildura, Victoria, H. B. Williamson. No. U80, September, 1912.. 



This is a new record for Victt)ria, but previous specimens (Murray 

 Biver, Wimmera. etc.) have been placed under Bassia diacantha 

 var. /oiKjispi/iea. This variety was (lueiied by Bentham, and can 

 undoul)tedly best be placed undei /i. hinlviispis. no special varietal 

 designation then being necessary. 



Cakdamink hiksl'TA (C. parviflora), "Small-flowered Bitter Cress."' 

 (Cruciferae). 



Mildura, Victoria. H. B. Williamson, 4/9/1912. 



The form usual in Australia is glabrous, or rarely with a few 

 whitisli hairs at the base. This specimen is sparsely hairy on stem, 

 and leaves, with white, scattered, usually bifurcate, tri-radiate or 

 even stellate hairs. 



No. 19 ill Prof. Roy. Soc. Victoria, vol. xxv. (n.s.), \x 105, 1912. 



