410 Transactions.— Botany. 
STYLIDIEÆ. 
Stylidium subulatum, Hook. f. The Bluff Hil—T. K.; Flagstaff Hill, 
Dunedin—J. Buchanan. 
CAMPANULACEÆ. 
Pratia angulata, Hook. f., var. arenaria. Catlin River. 
ERICEE. 
Archeria traversii, Hook. f., var. australis. Common on the west coast of 
Otago—Handbook. 
BoraGinE&. 
Myosotidium nobile, Hook. On the Snares, abundant; leaves sometimes 
2 feet in diameter—H. Armstrong; Cruise of the Amherst, 
1868. See “ Trans. N.Z. Inst.," II., p. 176. 
SoLANEJE. 
Solanum nigrum, Linn. Lake Hawea. 
SCROPHULARINEJE. 
Gratiola nana, Benth. The Bluff Hill—T. K.; McRae's Diggings—D. Petrie! 
Glossostigma elatinoides, Benth. The Bluff Harbour. 
Veronica pimeleoides, Hook. f. Waitaki—J. Kidd. 
macrantha, Hook. f. Mountains above Lake Harris. 
canescens, T. Kirk, Oamaru—J. Buchanan! 
Euphrasta repens, Hook. f. Bluff Island—Handbook. 
PLANTAGINEE. 
Plantago spathulata, Hook. f. Near Invercargill—J. S. Webb ! 
brownii, Rapin. Mountains above Lake Harris. The Otago plant 
is nearly glabrous, and in several respects approaches the 
Auckland Island form, figured on table 43 ** Flora Antarc- 
tica,” I., more closely than specimens from any other 
locality. 
CHENOPODIACE. 
Chenopodium detestans, Kirk. Cultivated land near the outlet of Lake 
anaka. 
Atriplex patula, L. Abundant on disturbed silt, Cape Whybrow. 
Salsola kali, L. Ida Valley—D. Petrie! The Otago plant is less robust 
than the Australian form naturalized on the banks of the 
Waitemata, and, from its occurrence in company with 
Chenopodium pusillum in this remarkable inland locality, 
must be considered indigenous. Both plants are usually 
littoral, but are found in inland localities marking the site 
of ancient sea margins or exhausted brine springs. 
