FLORA OF TASMANIA. \NatwalM Plants 
63. Scabiosa atro-purpurea, L. Thoroughly established at Melbourne, Adamson. (South 
Europe, garden plant.) 
64. Bellis perennis, L. Tasmania, in old gardens only. (Britain.) 
65. Conyza ambigua, DC. (Europe, fields and waste places.) 
66. Erigeron Canadensis, L. Ubiquitous. (United States.) 
67. Bidens tripartita, L. (Britain.) 
68. Chrysanthemum segetum, L. (Britain, weed of culture.) 
69. Siegesbeckia orientalis, L. Ubiquitous weed of tropics. (India.) 
70. Eclipta erecta, L. Ubiquitous weed of tropics. (India.) 
71. Galinsoga parv ifiora, Cav. New South Wales. (South America.) 
72. Pyrethrum inodorum, L. Tasmania. (Britain, weed of cultivation.) 
A 73. Anthemis Cotula, L. Victoria. (Britain, weed of cultivation. ) 
74. Gnaphalium luteo-album, L. Forms a dense crop on newly turned-up land, to the exclu- 
sion of everything else. (Ubiquitous.) 
75. Cryptostemma calendulaceum, Br. Abundant at Perth, Harvey. (South Africa.) 
76. Carthamus tinctorius, L. (India, cult.) 
A 77. Onopordon Acanihium, L. (South Europe, cult.) 
A 78. Cnicus lanceolatus, L. Pound at Melbourne, but has not spread much, Adams. A pest in 
Tasmania. (Britain, fields and roadsides.) 
A 79. Cnicus arvensis, Hoffm. Also a pest in Tasmania. (Britain, fields and roadsides.) 
80. Cnicus palustris, Willd. Common in Tasmania. (Britain, meadows, etc.) 
81. Carduus Marianus, L., has spread amazingly along the great road up-country, and at 
Melbourne, preferring the richest soils, Adams. Also a pest in Tasmania, Harvey. (South 
Europe.) 
82. Cynara Scolymus, L. (South Europe.) 
A 83. Centaurea solstitialis, L. Victoria. Very abundant in certain places, but never far from 
cultivation, Adams. (South Europe, fields and waste places.) 
84. Tragopogon porrifolium, L. Victoria. (South Europe, fields and waste places.) 
85. Lapsana pusilla, L. So thoroughly introduced into Tasmania as to be apparently indige- 
nous, Ounn. (Britain, fields.) 
86. Hypochceris glabra, L. Victoria, Tasmania. (Britain, fields.) 
A 87. Taraxacum Bens-leonis, Desf. Victoria, common. (Britain, ubiquitous in cultivated 
ground, etc.) 
A 88. Sonchus asper, Vill. Victoria, Tasmania. (Britain, ubiquitous in cultivated ground, etc.) 
A 89. Sonchus oleraceus, L. Growing everywhere, even on the roofs of houses in Melbourne, 
Adamson. (Britain, ubiquitous in cultivated ground, etc.) 
A 90. Sonchus arvensis, L. (Britain, ubiquitous in cultivated ground, etc.) 
A 91. Apargia autumnalis, Willd. (Britain, ubiquitous in cultivated ground, etc.) 
A 92. Xanthium spinosum, L. First observed in April, 1857, in isolated patches near Melbourne. 
I am informed that it also first appeared in great quantities in the present year, at Queens- 
cliff, near the Heads, Adamson. 
93. Gorteria! species ? Spreading with great rapidity around Melbourne ; growing 2-3 feet 
high, and destroying all other vegetation. Fortunately cattle are very fond of it, Adamson. 
(Cape of Good Hope.) 
A 94. Melissa officinalis, L. (South Europe, hedges, etc.) 
A 95. Origanum vulgare, L. (Britain, hedges and waste places.) 
A 96. Marrubium vulgare, L. ( I adsides.) 
