ADDITIONS, CORRECTIONS, ETC. 361 
(Page 97.) Goodia. For “ Zatifolia” read “ lotifolia.” 
Mueller and Archer both unite G. pubescens, Sims, with lotifolia, and Mueller informs me that @.? polysperma, 
DC., is a Cape Argyrolobium. Oldfield remarks that G. lotifolia has bracteoles and stipules. 
(Page 100.) The genus Swainsonia, Salisb., was named after Mr. Isaac Swainson, an amateur hor- 
ticulturist at Twickenham, and not, as stated, after the late eminent zoologist. 
(Page 102.) Insert— 
Gen. XVII. bis. HARDENBERGIA, Benth. 
Calyx campanulatus, 5-dentatus, sub-2-labiatus. ^ Vexillum orbiculatum, exappendiculatum, alas 
obligue obovato-oblongas superans. Carina alas brevior, iisdem adherens, incurva. Stamina diadelpha. 
Ovarium pluri-ovulatum. Stylus brevis, subulatus. Legumen lineare, compressum, intus septis cellulosis 
multiloculare. Semina strophiolata.—Frutices volubiles; folis unifoliolatis v. pinnatim 3-foliolatis ; 
stipulis bracteisque minutis; pedunculis axillaribus, multifloris ; pedicellis ebracteatis ; calycibus 
glabris. 
A small genus of extratropical Australian climbing plants, closely allied to Kennedya and Leptocyamus ; 
differing from the former in the calyx not being so bilabiate, the vexillum longer than the ale, and short style. 
(Name in honour of the Countess Hardenberg, of Vienna.) 
1. Hardenbergia ovafa (Benth. Pl. Hugel. p. 40) ; foliis 1-foliolatis ovatis, racemis axillaribus pau- 
cifloris.—Benth. Aun. Vien. Mus. ii. p. 194. Kennedya ovata, Sims, Bot. Mag. t. 2169. DC. Prod. 
li. p. 384. 
Has. Rocky hills, near Frogmore, Richmond, Oldfield. 
Disrris. New South Wales and Victoria. (Cultivated in England.) 
Root perennial, long, woody, thicker than the finger, used as Sarsaparilla in Victoria (Adamson). Stems slender, 
rigid, terete, climbing, ribbed above. Leaves scattered, hard, coriaceous, unifoliolate, ovate, rather obtuse, 2-3 inches 
long, variable in breadth, strongly reticulate on both surfaces, rather glaucous below. Stipules oblong-lanceolate, 
acuminate, li lin. long. Racemes short, axillary, erect, shorter than the leaves, slightly hairy. Pedicels slender, 
with small, lanceolate, acuminate, deciduous bracts at the base. Flowers blue or white, about 4 inch long. Calyr 
glabrous, shortly toothed. Pod 14 inch long, + inch broad, flat, nearly straight, subacute at both ends. Seeds 
about 6, oblong, black, with a large white strophiolus ;—(described from Australian specimens.) 
(Page 102.) Under the remarks upon Lept. Tasmanicus, for “Mueller” read “ Meisner, in Plant. 
Preiss. i. p. 94, in note.” 
(Page 114.) 2. Geum renifolium (Muell. in Trans. Phil. Soc. Vict. 1857) ; sericeo-pilosum ; foliis 
omnibus radicalibus simplicibus reniformi-rotundatis obscure lobatis crenatis, scapis simplicibus v. bifidis 
1-3-bracteatis, bracteis profunde lobatis, floribus amplis, calyce tomentoso, petalis albis, capitulis globosis, 
acheniis stylisque gracilibus apice uncinatis longe pilosis. 
Haz. Mount Lapeyrouse, Stuart. 
I have seen but one imperfect specimen of this fine plant, sent by Mueller. It resembles a good deal the 
American G. radiatum, Mich.— Leaves all radical, simple, rounded-reniform, crenate, almost villous on both sur- 
faces, closely reticulate, about 14 inch across. Scapes stout, 6-10 inches long, with several lobed bracts. Flowers 
variable in size, 3-14 inch across. Petals white. Achenia small, not compressed, attenuated into a slender, 
straightish style, which is hooked at the very apex only, villous with long straight hairs. 
4z 
VOL. II. 
