LIST OF AUSTRALIAN PLANTS. 269 
bilocularibus, cia basi paulo discretis. Ovarium inferum trilocu- 
lare ; stylus sim . stigmate inconspicuo ; ovula a compressa, rugosula, 
in singulo yee ire. 12, placentis axilibus uniseriatum adfixa. 
Arbor v. rs cortice n igricante, facile solubili, ramos rufos 
nudante. Folia alterna, rigi side coriacea, Passov petiolata. Panicule 
ramos terminantes. Flores parvi, bibra ati. 
enus singulare, inter Lythraceas a certe relegandum, nulli 
hucusque descripto affine, dicani cl. Dri. Thorel, flore Anamie 
gallice sedulo pervestigatori. 
upta, sp. unica.—Ramulis (soluta cortice) striatis, foliis 
rigidissimis obovatis Jintegerrimis seals ine revolutis acutiusculis bas i 
Bu 
latis tomentosis ramulis brevibus apice trifloris, bus tomentosis 
bilinealibus bracteolis oblongis extus tomentosis intus glabris iis equi- 
longis stipatis 
summo ‘monte Kam chai, versus fines 5c pects alt. 2900 ped. 
supra maris zquor, substrato psammitico, leg. 
In speciminibus suppetentibus flores vn a ‘expansi ; fructus 
preterea ignotus. 
LIST OF THE PLANTS OBTAINED DURING MR. C. GILES’S 
TRAVELS IN AUSTRALIA IN 1875 AND 1876. 
By Baron Freep. von Mvetzer, C.M.G., M.D., Pa.D., F.R.S. 
ning the four memorable expeditions of Mr. Giles , he was 
induced, at the writer’s request, to form, with the aid of his com- 
A 
certain whether, irrespective of the parliamentary documents issued 
in Adelaide, a separate volume on the two last expeditions will appear, 
it is deemed desirable to refrain no longer from publishing the index 
of the botanical results of the latter journeys (completed more than a 
year a ore especially as the localiti es of the species now given, 
except those of the new ones, remained hitherto unrecorded, The 
leader of the expedition, it may be said to his honour, brought the 
plants largely together himself, and this under diffic ulties hirer none 
but those who entered the field of exploration themselves y 
understand ; but during the third expedition through a vast eastern 
ich 1 varied 
with 
ne le were placed for examination at the writer’s disposal by the 
Hon. Thomas Elder, of Adelaide, who etayes the large outlay for 
the two last of Mr. Giles’s journeys. 
* 
