CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE QUEENSLAND FLORA. 69 
Moreton Bay, Miss E. N. Parker; summit of Glasshouse Moun- 
tains, F. M. Bailey; Beerwah (associated with Acacia com- 
planata in Eucalyptus forest), C.'T. White. In the ‘‘ Queensland 
Flora,” u., p. 489, F. M. Bailey recorded A. amena Wendl. 
from the Glasshouse Mountains. C.T. White recently collected 
a series of specimens of A. myrtifolia from that district, and 
on examination found them to be identical with F. M. Bailey’s 
specimens referred to A. amena. A. amena should, therefore, 
be deleted from the list of Queensland Acacias. J. H. Maiden, 
in ‘Forest Flora of New South Wales,” v., p. 185, had expressed 
his doubt as to this species occurring in Queensland. 
Acacia translucens A. Cunn. A Northern Australian 
species, not previously definitely recorded for Queensland, 
which has been collected at Massacre Inlet, Gulf of Carpen- 
taria, by L. Brass. J. H. Maiden, in his paper on the Tropical 
Acacias of Queensland, p. 24 (Proceedings of Royal Society of 
Queensland, vol. xxx.), excluded this species, as the only 
locality recorded in the ‘‘ Queensland Flora” (p. 494) was 
“ Islands of the Gulf of Carpentaria.” The present record now 
definitely establishes the plant as a Queensland species. 
Acacia Muelleriana Maid. & Bak., Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., 
viii. (2nd series), p. 515, pl. 25.. A New South Wales species 
collected at Chinchilla by J. E. Young, and constituting a new 
record for the State. The Chinchilla specimens have slightly 
broader leaflets than those of the type, but resemble exactly 
specimens from Minore, N.S.W. (ex. Nat. Herb. Sydney). The 
plant is very different in appearance from any other Queens- 
land species of Acacia. 
OrpER MYRTACEAL. 
Eugenia macrohila sp. nov. Arbor parva vel frutex 
diffusis ; foliis glabris, ellipticis vel oblanceolatis breviter 
petiolatis obtuse acuminatis vel raro obtusis subcoriaceis ; 
floribus ignotis; fructibus  solitaris pedicellatis globosis 
puniceis ; seminibus solitariis. 
A straggling shrub or a small tree with an irregular or 
leaning barrel attaining about 6 in. diameter. Leaves 
elliptical or oblanceolate, narrowed at the base into a very short 
petiole, obtusely acuminate or less frequently cbtuse at the 
apex, rather thick in texture, margins slightly recurved, at 
least in dried specimens, lateral nerves oblique, generally 
