34 



with pretty large blue flowers, and in its habitus resembles 

 some liliaceous herbs. 



In conclusion it must be stated that the geological distribu- 

 tion of the plants has been described as hitherto observed. 

 Future observations may disclose reasons to alter the arrange- 

 ment in some instances. In this case and after accumulation 

 of further material. I shall feel happy in laying the results 

 before the Society. 



Native and Naturalised Plants, 

 aedbossan, yobke's peninsula. 



Collected by Otto Tepper, F.L.S., Corr. Member. Named 

 and arrangement revised by Baron P. von Mueller, 

 K.C.M.G., P.E.S., &c, Hon. Member. 



[Bead April 6, 1880.] 



I.— NATIVE PLANTS. 



DICOTYLEDONS. 



Eanuxculace.e. 

 Clematis microphylla, Be Candolle. G. 

 Eanunculus parviflorus, Linne. P. 



DlLLESTACEiE. 



Hibbertia stricta, H. Brown. T. 



Papaa t eraceje. 

 Pap aver aculeatum, Thunherg. Maitland road. P. 



Crl"cifer.e. 

 Alyssum linifolium, Stephen. Coast. 

 Erysimum brevipes, F. 31. Coast, 

 lasiocarpum, F. 31. G. 

 Stenopetalum lineare, R. Brown. Coast. 



sphaerocarpum, F. 31. Coast. 

 ■Capsella elliptica, 3Iei/er. Coast. 



pilosula, F. 31. Coast. 

 Lepidium monoplocoides. F. 31. G. 



Pittosporejs. 

 Pittosporum phillyraeoides, De Candolle. G. 

 Bursaria spinosa, Cavanilles, G. 



