50 



*Amsinckia angusti folia, Lehm. A solitary specimen on 

 the roadside near Kapunda (H. W. Andrew). Recorded in 

 1906 from the Grange railway near Woodville ; apparently 

 rare. Chili. 



*Echwm italicum, L. Already recorded from Caloote 

 and Mount Pleasant, this bristly Mediterranean weed, nearly 

 1 m. high, and with very stout erect angular stems, has 

 established itself at Cudlee Creek, near Millbrook. 



SOLANACEAE. 



*Solanum rostratum, Dun., aim. 1812 (S. heterandrum, 

 Pursh, ami. 1813). Received from Bute through Professor 

 Osborn. A very prickly and objectionable North American 

 weed, already recorded for Victoria by Professor Ewart. 

 From Nebraska southwards into Mexico. 



*#. marginatum, L. f. Received from Morphett Vale 

 Branch Bureau in 1911, and from Fifth Creek, through Pro- 

 fessor Osborn, in 1917. A prickly, ornamental shrub, with 

 broad, curiously white-edged leaves and large yellow berries, 

 from Abyssinia and neighbouring tracts in North Africa. 

 Apparently very localized here. 



SCROPHULARIACEAE. 



*Linaria spuria, Mill. Collinswood, Adelaide (H. W. 

 Andrew). Competing for space with L. Elatine, from which 

 it is distinguished by its ovate and greener leaves. 



-Dischisma capital um, Chois. Lefevre Peninsula, near 

 Largs Bay. Previously recorded from the 'Pinery," near 

 the Grange railway. 



Plantaginaceae. 



*Plantago Psyllium, L. Fields at Nantawarra, near 

 Port Wakefield. A Mediterranean weed, recorded and 

 figured by Professor Osborn in the ''Journal of Agriculture," 

 December, 1916. *P. Corona pus, L. A remarkably 

 luxuriant form of this plant, with spikes 7-14 cm. long, and 

 peduncles and leaves also abnormally long, was found at 

 Victor Harbour by Mr. H. W. Andrew. 



GOODENIACEAE. 



Goodenia glauca, F. v. M., var. sericea, Benth. Hawker. 

 Some specimens have the usual broad-lanceolate radical leaves 

 and ascending stems ; others have the radical leaves obovate 

 and coarsely crenate and some of the stems procumbent. 



Dampiera marifolia, Benth. Longwood, Mount Lofty 

 Range (recorded in error as D. lanceolata in these Trans., xl., 



