566 Transactions. 
withering when the plant flowers, spreading, 3-7 in. long, consisting of a 
narrow-linear blade 2—1 іп. broad or sometimes even less, from which 
towards the top project 1-3 pairs of spreading or erecto-patent teeth 
iin. long, more or less coriaceous, smooth and glabrous, or sometimes 
furnished with a few long hairs on the margins of the leaves. Cauline 
leaves similar to the radical, the lower ones broader. ^ Flowering-stems 
one or several, 6—24 in. high, branched, glabrous, the branches usually 
spreading. Flowers very numerous, iin. diam., white. Petals spathulate, 
with very long claws. Pods large, 11—3 in. long, strongly curved, turgid. 
3. Pomaderris rugosa Cheesem. n. sp. 
Affinis P. Edgerley& Hook. f. sed differt caulibus altioribus, erectis et 
fastigiatis ; foliis longioribus rugosis, supra non scabridis. 
8, 15 Р 
tube densely hoary with flexuous silky hairs. Styles divided nearly to 
the base. Ripe cocci not seen.—P. Edgerleyi Cheesem., Man. N.Z. Fl. 
ab, M 
T. Kirk! T.¥.C.; Cape Colville and Coromandel southwards almost to the 
fixing the application of the name. 
4. Note upon Epilobium junceum Solander. 
New Zealand botanists have had much difficulty in deciding which 
species of lobiwm was entitled to bear Solander's name junce 
he facts are as follows : E. junceum was discovered by Banks and Solander 
