108 PLANTS COLLECTED IN THE VICINITY OF BRISBANE. 
CELASTRINEA. 
CELASTRUS BILOCULARIS, F'.v.M. 
The form with sharply-toothed leaves is to be found 
about Brisbane, usually on the edge of scrubs and in the 
thicker forest country. 
LEGUMINOS As. 
DAVIESIA UMBELLULATA, Sm. Sunnybank (C.T.W.), Strad- 
broke Is. (various collectors). 
DAVIESIA CONCINNA, R.Br. Chermside. 
These specimens are typical and, by the broadly ovate 
leaves, can be distinguished from D. umbellulata which it 
approaches very closely, and of which in my opinion it 
should only rank as a variety. 
CROTALARIA JUNCEA, Linn. Brisbane River. 
CROTALARIA QUINQUEFOLIA, Linn. Kedron Brook (J. Keys) 
In the ‘‘ Flora Australiensis ’’ and ‘* Queensland Flora ”” 
this species is recorded only from the Endeavour River, 
It has recently been gathered at Buderim Mt.; there is 
also an old specimen in the Queensland Herbarium labelled 
‘“ waste places about Brisbane, F.M.B.” 
COMPOSIT A. 
CoTULA CORONOPIFOLIA, Linn. 
This succulent Composite, recorded for Queensland by 
F. M. Bailey in 1910 without specific locality, has recently 
been met with in great abundance in several places along 
the Brisbane River :—Norman Ck. (C.T.W-) ; Breakfast Ck. 
(H. A. Longman); near Botanic Gardens (W. Sauer). It 
has also been met with at Currumbin Creek. 
EMILIA SONCHIFOLIA, DC. 
This tropical weed has been noticed growing in abund- 
ance in several localities in Southern Queensland ; it 
seems generally to grow in the vicinity of railway lines, 
between the sleepers, etc., so in all probability has been 
introduced from the North. 
