260 



genistifolia, .4. Cunn. Leaves hardly articulate on the 

 branches. Daviesia ulicina, Sm., var. ruscifolia. 



MYRTACE2E — Baeckia Behrii, F. i\ M.; Leptospermuni 

 l^vioatum, F. r. M.: Melaleuca acuminata. We have two 

 dense shrubs, one with bright-green leaves, comparatively 

 broad. This is M. acuminata. It is mallee-like, and forms 

 a dense shrub of 5-6 ft. Only fruits available. A second 

 sjiecies which might casually be confused with it, has slightly 

 broader and less curved leaves. Size and habit about same. 

 Of a paler green. I refer this doubtfully to M. parvifiora. 

 I have not seen flowers. We have straight-, curved-, and 

 broad-leaved Melaleucas at Murray Bridge, showing how im- 

 possible it is to maintain M. curvifolia, Srhl., as a species. 

 These Melaleucas should be further examined. 

 CEnotherace^ — ■^•" CEnothera biennis, /.. 

 RuBiACE.E — Opercularia hispida, Sm. (See also Hog 

 Bay, Kangaroo Island.) 



C0MP0SIT.E — Athrixia tenella, Benth . : Cotula australis, 

 Tlool'.: ^' Hedypnois cretica, Willd.: Helichrysum apiculatum, 

 DC.: Olearia glandulosa, LahiU.; Olearia lepidophylla, 

 Btufh.: Vittadinia australis, A. Bich. (2 forms). 



GooDENiACE.E — Goodeuia geniculata, R . Br. : Goodenia 

 lanata, F. Br.; Goodenia varia, F. Br. (with long, weak 

 branches) ; Velleya paradoxa, JR. Br. 



Campanulace^ — Lobelia micro.sperma, F. v. M . 

 EpacPxIDACE.e — Leucopogon cordifolius, Lrndl . 

 BoRRAGTNACE^ — Ilalgania cyanea, T/indJ . 

 Myoporace^e — Eremophila Brownii, F. v. M.; Myopo- 

 rum platycarpum, R. Br. A medium-sized tree. 



Labiat.e — Prostanthera coccinea, F. v. M.; Westringia 

 rigida, R. Br. 



Chenopodiace^.— Atriplex Muelleri, Benth. With large 

 leaves. Enchylsena tomentosa, R. Br. 



Laurace.^— Cassytha melantha, R . Br. 

 Proteace^ — Hakea ulicina, R. Br. 



Thymel^ace^ — Pimelea curviflora, R. Br.: Pimelea 

 serpyllifolia, R. Br. 



Euphorbiacej^. — Adriana quadripartita. Gaud. : Euph- 

 orbia Drummondii, 7>o,'n.«. 



Santalace^ — Exocarpus spartea, R. Br.: Fusanus acu- 

 minatus, DC . 



Conifers — Callitris propinqua, R. Br. This handsome 

 Cypress Pine has often much the habit of a Pinus, say of 

 an Aleppo Pine. It has not a pointed top in large trees, and 

 is of spreading habit. There are trees with trunks 3 ft. in 

 diameter, but not proportionately tall. Foliage dark-colour- 

 ed, not glaucous. Would be called a Black Pine. 

 I believe I saw the same species at Quorn and other places 



