Neor&pera.] -CVIII EUPHORBIACEE, (OM 
and narrower, shortly united at the base. Styles 8, rather long, 
clavate-at the end but not pee tb die cb globular, about 3 lines 
diamet ter.—Repera buxifolia, F. Muell erb.; Seeurinega Muel lisia, 
Baill. Adans. vi. 333 
Queensland. piióané: Creek, Bowman; Lizard island, ‘Walter. — Some speci- ' 
mens, also without flowers, from En deavour iei 4. itn ningham, and referred by him 
to Sersalisia obovata, appear to belong to the s 
2. N. Banksii, Benth. A twiggy aliod shrub of several feet. 
eaves cuneate-oblong, very obtuse or emarginate, rarel mucronate, 
ied slightly veined, 4 to gin. long. Flowers few in the 
clusters, the males rather smaller an in N. buxifolia, and the stamens 
not hi in our specimens, in which, however, the flowers are not 
y 
seen in fruit, which is the same as in N. buxifolia, except that the 
styles are short and very broad. Seeds not seen quite ripe.—Phyl- 
lanthus Banksii, A. Cunn. Herb. 
Queensland. Sandy i north shore, Endeavour river, A, Cunningham, 
21. HEMICYCLIA, Wight et Arn. 
lowers dh euros Mal aint Perianth p 4 or 5 much 
ment 
male. clusters sometimes apparently forming a short raceme from 
The genus contains but few species, dispersed over the East Indian Peninsula, 
Ceylon, and the pester Archipelagy, Of the three Anitealiap species, one appears to 
e the same as the commonest of the Indian ped the two others are endemic. All 
"three are, however, vy lose allied to each other. 
Alaikik ede much longer than the if bn anthers . 1. H. sepiaria. 
y short; anthers twice as long, oblong, not exceed- 
the 
Oran e peria 2. H. australasica. 
- Ovary moon Bm =: i and. 
l. H. s W. & Arn.; Muell. Arg. in DC. Prod. xv. ii. 487, 
var. ? asi Ak ^A shrub of 6 to 9 ft, the young shoots minutely 
