2'"^^ Lxxiv. JASMINE/K. [Jasmiuum. 



Namoi river, C. Moore; Murray river, Mitchell, F. Mueller, and thence to the Darliug 

 aud to the Barrier Range, Goodwin and DaUachj, Yiciona7i and other Expeditions. 



S. Australia. Head of Spencer's G\x\{, R.Brown ; tlience to the Murray, F. Mueller 

 and others; in the interior, MBoaall StiiarVs Ex2)editio?i. 



"W, Australia. Sharks' Bay, Mihie. 



4. J. simplicifolium, Forst, Prod, 3. A woody climber or sometimes 

 a tree, glabrous or softly pubescent. Leaves opposite, simple, mostly ovate, 

 shortly acumiimte, aud l^ to 2 in. long, but varying from broadly ovate-cor- 

 date to ovate-lanceolate or oblong-elliptical, very obtuse or acutely acuuiiuate, 

 and from 1 to nearly 3 in. long ; the petioles rather long or sometimes short, 

 articulate below the middle. Flowers white, in terniinal trichotomous cymes 

 usually loose and many-flowered, but sometimes compact and few-flowered, 

 but the flowers always pedicellate. Calyx small, the teeth shorter than the 

 tube, and often almost obsolete. Corolla-tube 4 to 5 lines long ; lobes acute, 

 rather shorter than the tube.— Bot. Mag. t. 980; J. gracile, Andr. Bot. 

 -Rep. t. 127 ; R. Br. Prod. 521 ; DC. Prod. viii. 309 ; Bot. Eeg. t. 606 ; /. 

 ffeuicnlatuin. Vent, Choix, t. 8 ; /. australe, Pers. Syn. i. 8 ; DC. Prod, via. 



DC. Prod. viii. "3 08.' 



N. Australia. Ariihem's Land, R. Broion 



fanale. Dene. Herb. Tim. 77; 



r 1^^1,^,1}^^^- ^^PP'^^ ''"'^ Shoal water Bays, E. Brown; Wide Bay, Bidwil! ; Port 

 ^nnis MGi/hvraf^; Port Bcnisou, Fitza/an ; Curtis island, ffenne, Thozet ; Rockingham 



li, ^l''^^y ■• Kockhampton, (TSkanesy ; Ipswich, Nermt ; Peak Downs, F. Muellf- 

 , ™- ^; Wales. Hunter's River, R. Brown; Richmond, Hastings, aud Clarence rivers 

 Ovliere it is said to be arborescent), Beckler, fVilcox, and others. 



^oT^'T.n"^^^" Branches, foliage, and inflorescence softly pubescent.-/. moUe, R. Br. Prod, 

 r iV 7n '"'^- y'"- 307— Victoria river, F. Mueller; Arnbem's Land and islands of the 

 faulf of Carpentaria, R. Brown, Landshorough. 



The species is also in the islands of the South Pacific. 



5 J. aemulum, R. Br. Prod. 521. A woodv climber, glabrous or 

 sottly pubescent. Leaves opposite, simple, ovntc, acute or acutely acuminate 

 or rarely obtuse, penniveined, mostly l^ to 2 in. but sometimes 3 in. long. 

 uot cordate, on petioles of 2 to 4 lines articulate below the middle. "Flowers 

 m compact tei-rainal cymes, but each one on a ridd pedicel of 1 



ill compact tei-rainal cymes, but each oue on a rigid pedicel of 1 to 3 lines. 

 UUyx-tube nearly 1 line long ; lobes subulate, more than twice as long ^ 

 Tt . !• ^Corolla-tube rarely under \ in. long, and sometimes 7 or 8 mes; 

 lobes 6 to 9, acute, shorter than the tube. Berries obovoid or almost globular, 

 about 4 hues diameter, rarely didymous.— DC. Prod. viii. 302. 



fo,!f "of *?'"■*"*• ''^^"'^^ °f th«= Gulf of Carpentaria and Arnhem's Land S. Brom 

 S«M lll'^''"""?' T""'^'^ ^y '"i^t"''^ ^ -^-'^oUe in Herb. E. Br.); Adams B^J 



glabmusT^^'"'"^'' ^'^' ^'°'''' ^^'^'*'"'-''3'> J^^'^-'el; Rockingham Bay, Dallach i^^ 



spedef tlown^r^'"- '\^^' i'''"^^'' *•"'« ^^ J- ^^rdenn, Blume. If it be really the ^Jje 

 E?of mTV V T' • f -!,K' pHority by fifteen years. The specimen we have fij"^ 



The h-uP^ ?;' / / . $" \'^''^' '■"''"^ sometimes be difficult to distinguish /•<?•£■ 

 the tiue J. nnddatnm has, however, differently shaped leaves mid a more compact uiflores 



I 



