1146 APPENDIX. 
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Stamens inserted between the corolla-scales ; filaments slightly 
longer than the linear anthers, which are wholly above the 
level of the scales. Nutlets ovoid, shining, black. 
SoutH Isuanp: Nelson— Brunner Range and Lyell Mountains, 
W. Townson ! 3000-4500 ft. January—March. 
In the structure of the flower this is intermediate between Hxarrhena 
and Humyosotis, but as the anthers stand above the level of the scales I have 
placed it in the former section. It is apparently allied to M. saxosa and. 
M. Lyallii, but differs from both in the flowers being chiefly axillary. 
M. concinna.—Abundant on the southern face of Mount 
Owen, alt. 3000-4500 ft., Townson ! 
Myosotidium nobile.—Insert as a synonym Cynoglosswm 
nobile, Hook. f. in Gard. Chron. (1858) 240. 
LIV. SCROPHULARINE. 
Mazus radicans.—To this species I refer Owrisia montana, 
Buch. in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xix. (1887) 214, t. 15, f. 1. 
Veronica elliptica.— Add as a synonym V. marginata, 
Col. in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xxviii. (1896) 608. With respect to 
the inclusion of Hooker’s V. odora with V. elliptica, Dr. Cock- 
ayne has independently come to the same conclusion as myself. 
V. Cockayniana.—This appears to have a wide range on 
the western side of the Southern Alps, at altitudes above 3000 ft., 
stretching from Mount Peel and the Lyell Mountains to Lake 
Wanaka. 
V. Gilliesiana.— Mount Lyell and the Brunner Mountains, 
alt. 4000-5000 ft., W. Townson ! 
V. Cheesemanii.— Mount Richmond and Mount Fishtail, 
North Marlborough, alt. 4000-5000 ft., J. H. Macmahon ! 
Ourisia sessilifolia.—Diamond Lake Range, to the north of 
Mount Peel, F. G. Gibbs ! 
Euphrasia cuneata.—Mr. J. H. Macmahon has sent me 
numerous specimens of this species collected on the shores of 
Pelorus Sound, Marlborough, where he states it is plentiful. 
So far, these are the only specimens I have seen from the 
South Island. It is worth mention that according to A. ~ 
Richard the type specimens were collected in Tolago Bay: 
“Crescit in Nove-Zealandiz, rupibus maritimis loco dicto 
baie Tologa.”’ 
