Lentibulariea.] FLORA OF TASMANIA. 
I have seen no flowers of this species, and have taken Brown's character, who further remarks that tin - 
is very near to the European U. vulgaris.— A floating herb, with very slender, interwoven «• 
about $ inch long, which are cut into capillary segments, and bear small bl.i 
Scape erect, few-flowered ; flowers yellow. 
2. Utricularia dichotoma (Lab. Nov. Holl. i. 11. t. 8) ; acaulis, foliis limn- 
gris, scapo stricto semidemerso 2-8-floro, squamis nullis, pedic< -lli> be 
bus amplis purpureis oppositis, sepalis ellipticis inferiore emarginato, corolla' labio - 
inferiore maximo securiformi integro, calcare obtuso. — DC. Prodr. viii. 1 1. I", spi 
(Gunn, 49.) 
Hab. In pools of water and wet soil, abundant, ascending to 3500 feet— (FL < tet-Feb. 
Distrib. South-eastern Australia, New South Wales, and Victoria. 
A very common and beautiful plant, forming a great ornament in marshy soil, ,:. 
lardiere's U. dichotoma, communicated by Mr. Webb, enable me to verify Brown's supposition that hia U. | 
is the same; the specific name was no doubt given in allusion to the flowers being alwaj 
the scape; of these there are generally only one pair. — Stem none. Root* kmg and dead* 
gibbous bladders, 2 lines in diameter, with fimbriated lips. Leave* none, or lim-ar or ol 
foot high. Lower lip very large, often \ inch across, the shape of the blade of an axe. 
3. Utricularia uniflora (Br. Prodr. 431) ; acaulis, scapo stricto tcreli einerso unilloro, foffil 
calibus paucis subrotundis deciduis, labio superiore cuneiformi retuso, inferiore maximo securiformi mt 
palato lobato, calcare obtuso.— DC. Prodr. viii. 14. 
Hab. Tasmania, Brown; swamps on the Western Mountains, Jrcbr. 
Distrib. New South Wales. 
This may be known from V. dichotoma, to which it is very nearly allied, by its -;. 
rounded, petiolate leaves, very slender scape, and solitary, much smaller (lowers. 1 have 
specimens, the only ones I have examined. 
4. Utricularia lateriflora (Br. Prodr. 431) ; acaulis, foliis nullis?, scapo capillar! simplici I 
ba i n i t juamuloso, floribus paucis lateralibus distantibus subspicatis, labio superiore linean-obl 
subretuso,- inferiore subrotundo obsolete crenulato, calcare retuso v. emarginato.— A. DC. Prodr. vin 
(Gvnn, 896 of 1837, et 2033.) 
Hab. Wet ground, Kocky Cape, and in sandy land near the Franklin River, Gunn ; North-west 
track, Oldfield; Western Mountains, Archer.— (Y\. Dec.-Feb.) 
Distrib. New South Wales. 
A very slender species, consisting of capfllaij scapes, &-6 mehel In _. 
almost sessile, small flowers. I have seen no leaves, and Bl *»■ 
pressed scales towards the base. Flowers about 3 lines across the ooroU 
upper linear-oblong. Spur broad, blunt, generally notched at the apex. 
5. Utricularia monanthos (Hook, fil.) ; exigua, acaulis, foliis mdicalibus peti 
latis, scapo breviusculo 1-floro, lobis calycinis obtnsis, corolte purpurea labio inferiore ^unformi cim 
nato superiore lineari-obovato subretuso fauce piloso, calcare brevi emarginato. (Gunn, 89b of 1840. 
Hab. Wet sandy ground near Arthur's Lakes, Gun*.— (FL Jan.) 
A yerv minute species, scarcely an inch high, stemless.-Z^re, J inch long including the petiole na 
spatludate.' Scape one-flowered; flower purple. Lower lobe of the corolla rounded, axe-shaped, notched: u 
linear-obovate, emarginate. Spur short, broad, and notched. 
