428 THE BOTANY OF [PART II. 



able. The genera are Cyathodes, Leucopogon (2 species), 

 Pentachondra (1), Epacris (1), Dracophyllum (5). 



Of Ericece we have the genus Gaultheria (3 species), 

 also extensively spread in New South Wales. 



Campanulacece Wahlenbergia (1), Lobelia (5). 



Styllideae (gen. Styllidium, Forstera). 



Goodenovice (gen. Goodenia, Scsevola). 



Of Composites are the following tribes and genera : 

 1. CichorcBfB (gen. Scorzonera, Sonchus, Picris). 2. Ver- 

 noniacece (Shawia). 3. Asteroidece (Solidago, Lageno- 

 phora, Aster, Haxtonia, Vittaclinia) . 4. Senecionidece (gen, 

 Bidens, Cotula, Myriogyne, Soliva, Craspedia, Cassinia, 

 Ozothamnus, Helichrysum, Gnaphalium, Arnica, Senecio, 

 Brachy glottis). 



Of Rubiacece exist the genera Opercularia, Galium, 

 Coprosma, Ronabea, Nertepa, Geophila, Viscum, Loran- 

 thus. 



Of Conece gen. Alseuosmia. 



The UmbellifercE contain the genera Hydrocotyle, Petro- 

 selinum, Ligusticum, Peucedanurn, Apium. 



The Araliacece, spread especially in South America, are a 

 remarkable family. They contain in New Zealand the genera 

 Panax, Cussonia, Polyscias, and Aralia. The latter con- 

 tains two species, the Aralia Scheffleri and crassi folia, whose 

 peculiar forms never fail to strike the traveller, especially in 

 the shady forests of the east coast. 



Of Oxalidece gen. Oxalis (9 species). 



Of Geraniacece gen. Geranium (2), Pelargonium (1). 



Of Hypericinece gen. Hypericum. 



Of Meliacece gen. Hartighsia (1). 



Of Sapindacece the Aledryon excelsum, the berries of 

 which are used for making oil. Dodonese (1). 



Of BombacecB, the Hoheria populnea. 



Of Tiliacece Entelia (1). 



Of Eleocarpece Eleocarpus (1), and Friesia (1). 



Of Sterculiacea; gen. Plagianthus (3). 



Of Malvaceae Hibiscus ( 1 ) . 



Of Linece Linum (1). 



