AN UNDESCRIBED CASUARINA FROM WEST AUSTRALIA. 211 
Planta que tiene una distribucion geogranca muy estensa, que varia 
macho en cuanto a la forma y grandor de las hojas, y la profundidad 
oe sus almenaduras. 
5. Aciotis circaoides.—Spewiera circceoides,~DC. 1. c. 116 ; Ndn. 1. c 
6. Acisanthera recurva .—Microlicia recurva, DC. 1. c. n. 7. Rhexia 
unifiora, Vahl et Spreng. Uranthera recurva, Ndn. 1. c. (ami 1845) 
189 et (ann. 1849) 283. Rhexia Acisanthera, Will. „on Linn. Uran- 
ihera Hostmannii, Ndn. 1. c. xii. 284. Rhynchanthera adenophora, 
Miq. * 
7. Cadradenia incequilateralis, Don, Gen. Svst. ii. 765.— Rhexia 
inaqmlateralist Schlecbt. et Cham, in Linn. v.'567. Plagiophyllum 
Pamfolmm, Schlecht. in Linn. xiii. 428. Cenlradeuia rosea, Lindl. 
Hot. Keg. (ann. 1843) 29. t. 20 ; Paxton, Mag. of Bot. x. 101. 
8. Oonostegia rujescens, Ndn. Ann. Sc. Nat. ser. 3. xvi. 108. 
9- Oxymeris . . .—Glidemia inaqnifolia, DC. ? 1. c. 164. n. 72. 
10. Ortopleuria micrantha, Griseb. FL W. Ind. Isl.— Melastoma mi- 
crauthum, Sw. Prod. 71; Fl. Ind. Occ. ii. 803. Osscea micrantha, 
^acf. Saffrata neurocarpa, Naud. 1. c. xviii. 94. 
rr * ^ 
11. Triolena Hrsuta.—Bertolonia hirsuta, Benth. in Bot. of Vov. 
aulph. 94. 
12. Topobea maltifli 
198. J 
Mico 
ta sp. — Esta especie de Miconia tiene las flores des- 
as c,e petalos y estambres, y por eso no puede deterniinarse 
-' amente; pero tiene parentesco con la Miconia hyperprasina de 
A1 - Naudin. 
AN UNDESCRIBED CASUARINA FROM WEST 
AUSTRALIA. 
By Dr. F. Mueller, F.R.S. 
\\T\ *] % 
st selecting some materials of my museum for the forthcoming 
e oi D e Candolle's great work, I took occasion to examine some 
Of fli 
e Inore remarkable plants prior to their transmission to Europe. 
these is singularly interesting in a morphological point of view; 
' as l4 d° es "ot perhaps exist in any other collection, I shall make 
a Nfimioaiy record of it. The plant is a Quuarina t with the feature 
