20 % Australian Plants. 
low stem, smallness of all parts, its never pinnatifid leaves, 
its shorter nodding pedicels, and smaller always spherical 
berries. 
I conclude these contributions towards the Australian 
Solanez with the remark, that this order received by the 
first and ever memorable expedition of the unfortunate Dr. 
Leichhardt the addition of the genus Datura (in Datura 
Leichhardtii), and by the researches of Dr. Behr the addi- 
tional genus Lycium (in L, Australe), both unnoticed not 
only in the golden prodromus of R. Brown, but also in Dunal’s 
monographia published in 1852. 
LOGANIACEAE. 
40. Mitrasacme distylis. 
(Sect. Lysigyne. ) 
Annual, minute, glabrous; stem upright, simple or a little 
branched, smooth; leaves oblong-linear, somewhat carnulent; , 
pedicels axillar and terminal, setaceous, solitary, rarely two 
or three together, at least twice as long as the leaves; calyx 
bellshaped, very short bilobed, not excelled in length by the 
corolla; styles separated ; capsule inclosed; seeds not-veined. 
Around swamps near Mount William. In stature re- 
sembling Mitrasacme paradoxa, but from this as well as all 
the other species widely different in its disjoint styles. 
BoORRAGINEAE. 
41. Heliotropium lacunarium. 
Stems herbaceous, upright or procumbent, appressed-hairy; 
leaves somewhat long petiolate, oblong-or lanceolate-ovate, 
nearly blunt, entire, not rugose, on both sides scabrous, 
beneath along the margin and nerve pilose; spikes ternate 
geminate or solitary ebracteate; segments of the calyx sub- 
equal to each other, of the length of the corolla-tube ; caryop- 
sides subovate, rugose, glaprous. ‘ 
Around the lagoons, and in low localities on the Murray. 
SCROPHULARINAE. 
42. Anthocercis myosotidea. 
All over hirtellous from short gland-bearing hairs; leaves 
small, sessile, ovate, blunt, broader towards the base, un- 
equally revolute ; pedicels shorter than the hirtellous calyx; 
