86 AN INTERIM CENSUS OF CYANOPHORIC PLANTS. 



RUTACEAE. 



Zieria laevigata >Sm. (Petrie, 1912), Z. Smithii Andr. 

 {Petrie, 1912), Z. Smithii Andr. var. macrophylla (Bonpl. 

 Benth), Z. furfuracea R; Br. 



Z. Smithii is a fairly common plant in Southern Queens- 

 land ; it has been accused of causing losses amongst stock 



in Tasmania. . 



Olacineae. 



■fXimenia americana Linn. (Ernst, 1867). 



Sapindageae. 



Nephelium tomentosum F.v.M. ( Alectryon tomentosus, 

 Radlk.), N. coriaceum Benth. ( Alectryon coriaceus, Radlk.), 

 Heterodendron oleaefolium Desf. (Petrie, 1917). 



The last is looked upon as one of the best of our 

 indigenous fodder trees. 



Leguminosae. 



Lotus australis Andr. (Dunstan, Henry, 1900), L. 

 corniculatus Linn. (Petrie, 1912 ; Armstrong and Horton, 

 1912), -fPhaseolus Mungo Linn. (Leather, 1906). 



Lotus australis has several times been suspected of 

 causing the death of stock in Queensland. 



Saxifrageae. 

 Davidsonia pruriens F.v.M. (Petrie, 1912). 



Droseraceae. 



Drosera spathulata Labill. (Petrie, 1912), D. binata 

 Labill. (Greshoff, 1909), D. peltata Sm. (Petrie, 1912). 



Drosera peltata has been looked upon as harmful to 

 ■cattle ; this and D. binata are comparatively large-growing 

 species which often occur abundantly on wet, swampy land. 

 In August, 1910, J. Dansey, Stock Inspector, Chinchilla, 

 forwarded specimens of Drosera auriculata and D. spathulata 

 to the late P. M. Bailey, then Government Botanist, as 

 suspected of cavising the death of a number of young calves 



in his district. 



Passifloraceae. 

 Passiflora Herbertiana Lindl. (Petrie, 1912), P. 

 brachystephana F.v.M. (Petrie, 1912), P. aurantia Forst. 

 {Brunnich, 1914), P. aurantia Forst. var. pubescens Bail.* 



*Fresh material was kindly forwarded to us by Dr. T. L. Bancroft, 

 Eidsvold. 



