T. A. and B. Gulliver, some years ago, collected in various 

 parts of Australia, sending tlieir specimens to Baron Mueller 

 for determination. The curious 'Love Grass,' Hetcrachne 

 GuUiveri, Benth., is in honor of them. 



W. E. Armit also collected largely of the North Queensland 

 plants for Baron Mueller. Goodenid Annitiana, F.v.M., iS' 

 named in his honour. 



W. Biiuerlen has for many years collected specimens of 

 Australian plants, the greater part of which have been determined by 

 Baron Mueller. Correa Biiucrhnii, F.v.M., is named after this- 

 collector. 



The flora of the Rockhampton district was mostly collected 

 for Baron Mueller by M. A. Thozet, who published a pamphlet 

 on the indigenous plants used for food by the natives, with the 

 modes of preparation. The genus Tliuzrtiti, F.v.M., of Asclepiadete, 

 marks his efforts. 



Walter Hill, the first Colonial Botanist of Queensland and 

 Director of the Brisbane Botanic Gardens, collected a large 

 number of the Queensland plants. When botanist to G. E. 

 Dalrymple's Expedition in 1878 and 1874 he was the first to 

 collect on the Bellender-Ker Range. The plants gathered by 

 this botanist were in part sent to the Kew Herbarium ; others 

 were sent to Baron Mueller. The scrub " Ironwood," Mijrtu.f 

 Hillii, Benth., is called after this botanist. 



Mrs. Amalia Dietrich collected plant and other specimens 

 in Queensland, especially about Mackay, for the Hamburgh mer- 

 chant, Mr. Godefroy, and was particularly successful in the 

 discovery of new species. The determinations were made by Dr. 

 Boeckeler, Professor C. Muellei, and Baron von Mueller. Acacia 

 Dietrichiana is named by Baron j\Iueller in memory of this lady's 

 work. 



When exploring near the Southern border of Queensland 

 in 1888, Charles Winnecke collected a number of plant 

 specimt'ns which were determined by Baron Mueller, who named 

 one of them Triumfetta ^^ inneckeana as a reward for his labours. 



