1150 APPENDIX. 
Flowers 1-14in. long, bright - crimson tipped with dark- 
purple, and yellowish towards the base, petals free to the 
bottom, anthers linear.’’—Neamyza Fieldii, Van Tiegh. Le. 
xl, (1895) 25. 
Norts Istanp: Base of Ruapehu, H. C. Field. 
Only known from Buchanan’s very incomplete description, quoted 
above. Itis accepted by both Van Tieghem and Engler, the first creating 
the new genus Neamyza for its reception, the latter keeping it in Loranthus. 
3. PHRYGILANTHUS, Eichl. 
1. P. tenuiflorus, Hngl. l.c. 134. Hookerella tenuiflora, 
Van Tiegh. l.c. xiii. (1895) 25. Loranthus tenuiflorus, Hook. 
f. Fl. Nov. Zel.i.100. (Manual, 620.) 
2. P. Raoulii, Hygl. i.c. 184. Mullerina Raoulii, Varn 
Tiegh, l.c. 
NortH Isuanp: Bay of Islands, Raowl (on Metrosideros) ; Whangaroa, 
A. Cunningham (on Metrosideros and Vitez). 
New Zealand botanists are indebted to Professor Van Tieghem for 
pointing out the distinctness of this species, which was confounded with 
Loranthus tetrapetalus by both Cunningham and Raoul. It is much more 
nearly allied to the preceding species, from which it differs in the inflores- 
cence being composed of terminal (not axillary) trichotomous panicles. 
The flowers differ from all the other New Zealand species in being 
pentamerous, and the anthers are versatile. 
4. TUPEIA, Cham. et Schl. 
1. T. antarctica, Cham. et Schi. in Linnea ii. (1828) 203 ; 
Van Tiegh. l.c. xlii. (1895) 643; Engl. lc. 183. (Manual, 
621.) 
Van Tieghem draws attention to the fact that this species is not simply 
dicecious, as described by Hooker, but consists of three sorts of individuals 
—hermaphrodites, males, and females. This peculiarity was first pointed 
out by A. Richard, from Forster’s manuscripts (Flore Nouv. Zél. 269). 
5. KORTHALSELLA, Van Tiegh. 
1. K. salicornioides, Van Tiegh. l.c. xliii. (1896) 165; 
Engl. l.c. 188. Viscum salicornioides, A. Cunn. Precur. n. 
485. (Manual, 623.) 
2. K. Lindsayi, Hngl. l.c. 1388. Heterixia Lindsayi, Van 
Tiegh. l.c. 178. Viscum Lindsayi, Oliv. ex Hook. f. Handb. 
N.Z. Fl. 108. (Manual, 622.) 
