214 



Indigofera hirsuta, Linne. 



Ptychoserna trifoliolatum, F. v. 31. This remarkable plant has 

 been recently obtained by Mr. H. Andrae at Pulpulla, in 

 i^ew South Wales. Legume glabrous, oblong-linear, flat, 

 hardly more than one inch long ; seeds generally eight to 

 nine, roundish ; funicle short ; strophiole none. Should 

 on discovery of the fruit of the typical P. pusillum it be 

 found needful to separate the two species generically, then 

 for P. trifoliolatum the name Cornishia may be chosen. 



Sesbania aculeata, Fersoon. 



Swainsona microphylla, A. Gray. 



Swainsona oligophylla, F. v. 31. 



.ZEschynomene Indica, Linne. 



Glycine sericca, Bentham. 



Bauhinia Leichhardti, F. v. 31. 



Acacia aneura, F. v. 31. 



Eucalyptus pachyphylla, F. v. 31. The anthers occur roundish,, 

 so that this species could be transferred to the series of 

 Strongylantherce. 



Eucalyptus terminalis, F. v. 31. 



Eucalyptus microtheca, F. v. 31. 



Annamannia multiflora, Roxburgh. 



Haloragis Gossei, F. v. 31. 



Didiscus glaucifolius, F. v. 31: Imperfect specimens with blue 

 flowers, seemingly referable to this species. The normal 

 form has been gathered on the Barcoo by the Rev. T. 

 Elierl, and on the Paroo by Mrs. Spencer. 



Santalum lanceolatum, P. Brown. 



Grevillea j uncif olia, Hooker. 



Grevillea stenobotrya, F. v. 31. 



Spermacocce marginata, Bentham. A variety remarkable for the 

 narrowness of its leaves and calyx lobes. 



Minuria Candollei, F. v. 31. 



Calotis porphyroglossa, F. v. 31. 



Pterocaulon sphacelatus, Bentham. 



Helipterum pterochaetum, Bentham. 



Helichrysum apiculatum, DeCandolle. 



Helichrysum semicalvum, F. v. 31. Referred by Bentham to 

 the genus Leptorrhynchos, but best kept under Helichry- 

 sum. Concerning L. linearis, it may be noted that it con- 

 stitutes merely a form of L. sqiiamatus, but Bentham's 

 plant of that name is L. nitidulus, and as such it is given 

 already in my second report, p. 12 (1854). Mr. A. M. 

 Howitt found it recently on Meriman's Creek. L. pul- 

 chellus has been gathered as far west as Fowler's Bay by 

 Mrs. Richards. L. tenuifolius extends to Gippsland and 

 to Lake Bonney. 



