268 



technically the older name, since in the original descriptions' 

 of both (R. Br., Prod. 501) W. Dampieri comes first in se- 

 quence. 



Thymel^ace^ — Pimelea sp. A large, bushy species 

 without flowers. 



Gramine.e — Poa caespitosa, Forst. 



Taylor Island (180). 



Named by Flinders after the midshipman of the "In- 

 vestigator" who lost his life near Cape Catastrophe. It is 

 one and a half miles long and about half a mile broad. It 

 is mostly covered with scrub: the south end is grassy ("Aus- 

 tralia Directory"). 



Ranunculace^ — Clematis microphylla, DC. 



Crucifer.e — Sisymbrium officinale. Scop. 



Malvace^ — Lavatera plebeja, Sims. 



Composite — Senecio lautus, Forst. 



Chenopodiace^ — Chenopodium nitrariaceum, F. v. M. 



P0LYG0NACE.E — Muehlenbeckia adpressa, Meissn. 



Cape Doningrton (182). 



The north-east point of a headland, on the south-east 

 side of the entrance to Port Lincoln. 



Zygophyllace^ — Zygophyllum Billardieri, DC., var. 

 bilobum. 



RuTACE^ — Geijera parviflora, Lindl. 



Umbellifer^ — Didiscus pilosus, Benth. 



Apocynace^ — Alyxia buxifolia, R. Br. 



PoLYGONACE^ — Muchlenbcckia adpressa, Meissn. 



Thymel^ace^ — Pimelea flava, B. Br. 



Port Lincoln (182). 



Dilleniace^e — Hibbertia Billardieri, F. v. M. Two 



and a half miles along the old Western Road. A tall, flori- 

 ferous, very beautiful form. 



Crucifer^ — "^ Diplotaxis tenuifolia, DC . The pest of 

 Port Lincoln, a yellow-flowering plant, 1-2 ft. high, very 

 bright and beautiful, and exceedingly abundant everywhere 

 at Port Lincoln : a worthless Wild Mustard. Called outside 

 "Port Lincoln Weed." See also J. M. Black in "Journ. 

 Agric. S.A.," June, 1907, p. 687. 



MALVACE.-E — Hibiscus Wrayse, Lindl. Rich purple 

 flowers : 4 ft. high. 



Sterculiace^ — Lasiopetalum Baueri, Steetz: Lasiope- 

 talum discolor, Honk. 



Rutace^ — Correa speciosa, .Uu/r. Stamford Hill. 



