10 



Cryptandra amara. — Sm. in Transact. Linn. Soc. X., 295^ 

 t. 18. Swanport, G. Story. 



Kunzea corifolia. — Reichenb. Consp. Eegn.Yeg. 175.Bicheno, 

 G. Story. 



FJiryptomene onicrantha. — J. Hook, in Kew MiscelL, 1853, 

 290 t. VIII. Sandy g-ranite land at Bicheno, G. Story. Mac- 

 quarie Harbour, Milligan. 



JEucalyptus Glohulus. — Labill. Voy. I., 153, t. 13. Elinder's 

 Island, Milligan. 



^Muphorhia cliamcesyce. — Linne. Amoen.Acad.115. Swanport, 

 G. Story. This plant ranges from, the Mediterranean coun- 

 tries through South Asia, and extends over nearly the whole 

 of the Australian continent. It introduces now for the first 

 time the great cosmopolitan genus Euphorbia into the Tas- 

 manian vegetation. 



Sicyos angulatus. — Linne Sp. PL, 1438. Sisters' Island, 

 Milligan. 



*Donatia Novce ZelancUcd.~-T. Hook. El. N. Zel. I., 81 t. 20. 

 Mount Sorell, Milligan. Mount Laperouse, Oldfield. Pro- 

 bably overlooked elsewhere in the glacier regions. 



^Fanacc scunbucifolius. — Sieb. in Cand. Prodr. IV., 255. 

 Douglas Eiver, Milligan. The Tasmanian plant is hitherto 

 known only in leaves. It seems, however, not distinct from 

 the S.E. Australian tree, which in foliage has proved singularly 

 variable. 



Aster ledifolius. — A. Cunn. in Cand. Pr. V., 269. Mount 

 Sorell, Milligan. 



^Cotula Jilifolia.—ThmBb. El. Cap. 696. Kent's Group, 

 E. Brown. 



^Ixiolcena supina. — E. Muell. in Transact. Vict. Inst. I., 32. 

 Kent's Group, R Brown. 



^Cassinia longifolia. — E. Br. in Transact. Linn. Soc. XII., 

 127. BayofEires, W. Bissell. ISot rare on the opposite 

 Australian coast. 



^LeptorrJiynehus linearis. — Les's Oyn., 273. Derwent, E. 

 Brown. 



^ Calocephalus citreus. — Les's Synops. 271. Derwent, E. 

 Brown. 



Selichrysum cinereum. — E. Muell. in Benth. El. Austr. III., 

 629. Elinder's Island, Milligan. 



IIeliclirysu7n lycopodioides. — Benth. El. Austr. HI., 634. 

 Tops of tiers, where water stagnates, near Kelvedon, also on 

 Prosser's Eiver. The leaves attain a length of four lines, and 

 are then oblong linear. 



