280 Alfred J. Ewart: 



Muscari botkyoides, Mill. "Blue Grape Hyacinth." (Liliaceae): 



Somerville, Victoria, J. W. Audas. September, 1916. 



A native of Europe and Asia. This garden plant was found- 

 growing in the scrub along the main road, and may be classed 

 as an exotic not yet sufficiently established to be considered 

 naturalised. 



Muscaki racemosum, Mill. "Clustered Grape Hyacinth." 

 (Liliaceae). 



Sale, Gippsland, A. W. Howitt (1883). 



A native of the Mediterranean Regions and the Caucasus. It is- 

 often cultivated in gardens, and like the preceding species, may be 

 classed as an exotic not yet sufficiently established to be con- 

 sidered naturalised. 



Notholaena distans, R.Br. (Filices). 



On Sandstone Ranges, Borroloola, Northern Territory, G. F.- 

 Hill. No. 726, 13/12/1911. 



Panicum piligerum, F.v.M (Gramineae). 



Five Mile Bar, Mac Arthur River, Northern Territory, G. F.. 

 Hill. No. 703, 30/12/1911. 



Panic-idi repens, L. (Gramineae). 



Five Mile Bar, Mac Arthur River, Northern Territory, G. F.. 

 Hill. No: 736, 28/1/1912. 



This is an addition to the Flora of the Northern Territory. 



Pimelea husseyana, F.v.M. (nomen nudum). (Thymeleaceae). 



Victorian Naturalist xi., p. 122 (1894). Trans. Roy. Soc. of 

 South Australia, xix., p. 81. (1895). 



Both are citations of the name only, without any description, 

 and no record of any published description can be found. The 

 plant appears to be a good species and shows some affinities to 

 Pimelea alpina. The corolla however appears to be circumsciss, 

 and the flowers in little terminal heads, which would give an. 

 affinity to P. curvi flora. The following description would serve. 



P. Hus'seyana. A small, .wiry, branched shrub, a foot or more 

 in height, with alternate, rarely opposite, closely set leaves, oval,. 



