834 



Melaleuca glomerata, F. v. M. Glen Fedinand and near 

 Mount Illbillie. [This plant was found on nearly all the dry 

 creeks in the ranges; in some places it was very thick.] 

 M. Preissia7ia, Schau. Glen Ferdinand. No flowers, and 

 fruits smaller than usual. [The creek at the top end of the 

 Glen was lined with the shrub.] Eucali/ptus oleosa, F. v. M. 

 Between Moorilyanna Native Well and Musgrave Ranges ; 20 

 miles east of Everard Range ; near Mount Illbillie. A broad- 

 leaved form, in fruit only. [A small colony of about half a 

 dozen trees resembling mallee in growth was met with in a 

 small depression in the country, the rough reddish-brown bark 

 extending some distance up the main branches. These trees 

 had such broad leaves that I took it to be a distinct variety 

 from those met with in the Everard Range.] E . pcichyphylla, 

 F. V. M. Near Mount Illbillie. In fruit only/ [Only 

 observed in the one locality ; a few rather stunted trees grow- 

 ing between the ranges.] E. ferniinalis, F. v. M. "Blood- 

 wood." Everard Range. Ripe fruits urn-shaped, 25-28 mm. 

 long. [This is a common species in the ranges, but I have 

 not met with it any great distance from them on the open 

 country.] E. rostra fa, Schlecht. "Red Gum." Between 

 Indulkana Springs and Moorilyanna Native Well. [Every 

 watercourse throughout the country was lined more or less 

 by these trees. Although there were some good healthy 

 specimens in many places, they did not attain the size of those 

 growing on the watercourses towards the MacDonnell Ranges.] 



Haloragidaceae. — Haloragis odontocarpa, F. v. M. 

 Officer Creek. [Growing in the sandy bed of the creek.] 



Umbelliferae. — Didiscns glaucifolnis, F. v. M. Indul- 

 kana Creek and 20 miles west of Lambinna Soakage. [Great 

 masses of this plant were met with in full blossom in the 

 sandy watercourses.] Hydrocot^i/le callicar pa, lounge. Everard 

 Range. 



Asclepiadaceae. — Sarcostemma australe, R. Br. 

 Vaughan Hill. [This strange plant seems to be confined to 

 the stony tablelands and rocky ridges.] 



Oleaceae. — Jasminum lineare, R. Br. Everard Range 

 and Glen Ferdinand. [This plant is of creeping habits, and 

 was often seen twining amongst the mulga and other shrubs 

 in the ranges.] 



CoNVOLVULACEAE. — Coiivolriilus eruhesceus, Sims. 

 Wantapella Swamp. [Often met with both in the ranges and 

 on the plains.] 



BoRAGiNACEAE. — TricTiodestna zeylaiiicinn , R. Br. Mount 

 Illbillie. [Growing in masses close up to the rocks, with a 

 southern aspect. The clusters of blue flowers were very 

 effective.] Heliotropiiim asperriunun, R. Br. Musgrave 



