110 PLANTS COLLECTED IN THE VICINITY OF BRISBANE. 
NATADE. 
TRIGLOCHIN PROCERA, R. Br. var., DUBIA (R. Br.), Benth. 
Swamps at Sandgate (Moreton Bay). The large 
curved carpels free from the base distinguish this variety 
from the normal form. The plants are of a more robust, 
upright growth, the leaves are stiffer and more ascending 
than in typical 7. procera. Triglochin procera, R. Br., is a. 
very common plant in the pools about Brisbane and is 
extremely variable. 
GRAMINE. 
PANICUM OBSEPTUM, Trin. Weilington Point and Enoggera. 
In these two localities this grass is found covering 
fairly large areas of wet, swampy land, and is undoubtedly 
one of our best sorts for such places. 
CHAMHRAPHIS PARADOXA, Poir. In swamps, Wellington 
Point. 
This grass is admitted into the “ Queensland Flora,” 
as ‘ Recorded for Queensland by F.yv.M.,’ so this record 
of a specific locality is interesting. 
CHRYSOPOGON ELONGATUS, Benth., var. FILIPES, Benth. 
This grass is common on hill-sides in forest country 
about Brisbane. ; 
ARISTIDA CALYCINA, R. Br. Brisbane River (E. W. Bick). 
CHLORIS UNISPICEA, F.v.M. 
F. M. Bailey, in ‘‘ Comprehensive Catalogue of Queens- 
land Plants,’’ p. 627, refers to the inflorescence in some 
specimens from Tarampa bearing 1-3 spikes; the species 
is fairly common in some places along the Brisbane River 
and shows the same variation; it has also been collected 
at Mt. Larcom by E. W. Bick, and these again more 
frequently have 2-3 than 1 spike to the inflorescence. 
ELEUSINE INDICA, Gaertn., var. MONOSTACHYA, Bail., QI. 
Flora, p. 1898. | 
E. indica is one of the commonest grasses in Queens- 
land; it is very abundant about Brisbane and exhibits 
great variation in the number of spikes in the inflorescence, 
