370 ADDITIONS, CORRECTIONS, ETC. 
Meisner, DC. Prod. xiv. p. 566, makes of this and the Borneo species a new genus Daphnobryon, removing it to 
another tribe of the Order from the Fuegian species, whilst the New Zealand species is placed in a third genus— 
Kelleria. 
(Page 331.) Pimelea drupacea, Lab., Gunnii, Hook. fil., and cinerea, Br., are considered by Archer 
as possibly forms of one species. 
(Page 333.) Pimelea cernua, Br., and /inifolia, Ser. 
Archer agrees with me in thinking that these may be referable to one species, to which Mueller adds P. Lind- 
leyana, Meisn. in DC. Prod. xiv. p. 499. 
Since the printing of the Pimeleas in the * Tasmanian Flora,’ I have received Dr. Meisner's mono- 
graph of Thymeleæ in De Candolle's * Prodromus, vol. xiv.; he describes the following as Tasmanian 
species :— 
1. P. cernua, Br.,—the same as /inifolia, Ser. (v. supra). 
2. P. nutans, Meisn., Gunn, n. 623,—the same as cernua and linifolia, distinguished by Meisner by 
the always nodding heads, smaller sparingly pubescent calyx, and exserted style. 
3. P. Lindleyana, Meisn.,—referred by Mueller to cernua, and probably correctly. 
4. P. glauca, Br. (p. 334). i 
5. P. humilis, Br. (p. 334). 
6. P. ligustina, Lab. (p. 333). 
1. P. cinerea, Br. (p. 333). 
8. P. incana, Br.,—is P. nivea, var. 8 incana (p. 332). 
9. P. nivea, Lab. (p. 332). 
10. P. sericea, Br. (p. 333). 
11. P. Milligani, Meisn.,—is P. pygmaa, Muell. (p. 335). 
12. P. flava, Br. (p. 333). 
13. P. pygmea, Muell. (p. 335). 
14. P. gracilis, Br. (p. 331). 
15. P. filiformis, Hook. fil. (p. 331). 
16. P. drupacea, Lab. (p. 331). 
17. P. pauciflora, Br. (p. 335). 
(Page 336.) Exocarpus humifusa, Br. : : 
Probably a small state of E. cupressiformis, Lab., and scarcely distinguished from Æ. Bidwilli, Hook. fil., of 
New Zealand, and E. Gaudichaudii, A. DC., of the Sandwich Islands, of which 1 have examined a specimen 
gathered by Menzies in 1792: this latter I had referred to Æ. humifusa before the publication of the Sanfalacee 
by A. De Candolle, who notes its resemblance to the New Zealand plant. 
(Page 337.) 2. Leptomeria glomerata (Muell); ramulis robustis, floribus glomeratis, glomerulis 
sessilibus, perianthio 4-5-fido. 
Has. Southport, Stuart. Police Point, Huon River, Oldfield. 
A more robust species than Z. Billardieri, easily distinguished by the sessile glomeruli of 3-4 flowers. 
Leptomeria Billardieri, Br. 
This has a 4-5-cleft perianth, which is often glabrous internally, but has occasionally a few minute hairs on 
the anterior face of the segments above the stamens, Ihave specimens from the Huon, collected by Oldfield, infested 
