1^4 Eivart <i'n<l Morrison: Flora of Australia. 



Standard broadly nbovate-cuneate, very obtuse, yellowish, with 

 purple veins. 1.5 cni. long x 0.5 cm. broad at top, keel about same 

 len<,'th and l)readth. incurved, with a very sliort obtuse beak, wings 

 shorter and narrow. Upper stamen geniculate, not hairy. Ovai-y 

 villous. Pod not seen. 



Top Spring, G. F. Hill, No. 535, 31/8/1911. 



An undershrub, with somewhat stout tmbranclied stems, clothed 

 like the inflorescence and petioles, with a rusty indumentum, the 

 leaflets greenish grey, with a dense and close pubescence and very 

 prominent veins and reticulations as in T. coriacea and flammea. 

 In shape and indumentum, however, the leaves differ, as well as in 

 the long and stouti.-;h peduncles bearing cluster-like racemes at the 

 top. 



Tkphrosia PUKPrKEA, Pers. 



Sandstone ridges, North Island, Gulf of Carpentaria, G. F. Hill 

 (No. 630), 20/10/1911; Borroloola, G. F. Hill (661). 7/11/1911; 

 sandstone ranges, near Western Creek, Borroloola. G. F. Hill 

 (No. 745a), 15/2/1912. 



This plant is well known as a fish ]ioison, and if eaten might also 

 be poisonous to stock. 



Tepiirosia uniovulata, F. v. M. 

 Twenty-eight miles so\itli-west of Newcastle Waters, G. F. Hill 

 (No. 499). 8/7/1911. 



Urakia cvlixdracka, Beiith. 

 Five mile bar, McArthur River, G. F. Hill (No. 734). 6/2/1912. 



ZoRNiA niPiiYLLA, Pers. 

 Black Rocks, McArthur River, G. F. Hill (No. 644), 22/10/1911 . 

 sandstone range. Top Spring, Kilgoui' River, G. F. Hill (No. 553),. 

 1/9/1911. 



EXPLANATION OF .PLATF^^S. 

 Plate XIV. 



Fig. 1. — Indigofera bovipenhi, Moiiison. 

 Fig. 2. — Jacksoniji aiioiiiala, n.sp. 



Platk XV. 

 Kig. 1. — Tepiirosia pul)CKcens, n.sp. 

 Fig. 2. — Paoialea lutessa, n.sp. 

 FiLT. ;>. — Tsotropis argentea, n.sp. 



