Cuzeseman.—On Naturalized Plants of Auckland District. 281 
Psoralea pinnata, L. Included in Mr. Kirk’s list. I have only seen it in 
cultivation in gardens. (Cape.) 
Indigofera viscosa, Lam. An occasional garden escape near Auckland. 
ropics.) 
Robinia pseud-acacia, L. Copiously naturalized in many places in the 
Waikato country, forming large groves. Near Taupiri it has 
established itself in places for several miles on the western 
side of the river. (United States.) 
Vicia sativa, L. Not uncommon in cultivated districts throughout the 
district. (Europe.) ; 
„  tetrasperma, Mench. A common and troublesome weed throughout 
the district, from the North Cape to Poverty Bay. (Europe.) 
„ hirsuta, Koch. Bay of Islands; vicinity of Auckland, and southwards 
to the Waikato, but by no means common. (Europe.) 
* Lens esculenta, Gr. & Godr. This has become abundantly naturalized in 
the Auckland Domain, having doubtless escaped from some 
garden in the vicinity. (8. Europe.) 
Lathyrus odoratus, L. Occasionally establishes itself near gardens, but is 
not likely to become permanently naturalized. (8. Europe.) 
we latifolius, L. An occasional garden escape. (8. Europe.) 
Dolichos lignosus, L. Spreads in neglected gardens, etc., but can hardly be 
looked at in the light of a naturalized plant. (Tropical Asia.) 
Acacia dealbata, Link. This increases by means of suckers in neglected 
plantations, ete., and in some localities is fairly established. 
(Australia.) 
Albizzia lophantha, Willd. This was formerly largely planted about the mis- 
sion stations and Maori settlements, and as it springs up readily 
from seed, has in many cases formed large groves. (Australia.) 
Rosacez. 
Amygdalus persica, L. Deserted Maori plantations, etc., and often appear- 
ing spontaneously in a variety of situations. (Central Asia.) 
Prunus cerasus, L. Maintains itself in deserted Maori plantations and 
orchards, in a few cases forming small groves. (S. Europe.) 
Spirea salicifolia, Willd. Included in Mr. Kirk’s list. I have only seen it 
where actually planted. (Europe.) 
Rubus ideus, L. An escape from cultivation, but well established in a few 
localities. Lake Pupuke ; Hunua ; near Drury,ete. (Europe.) 
fruticosus, L. ` Waste places, hedges, roadsides, ete. Now common 
in most districts, and rapidly increasing. Several of the 
subspecies are introduced, R. discolor, W. and N., being per- 
haps the most frequent. (Europe.) 
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