^^68 Alfred J. Etvart : 



Acacia subtilinkrvis, F. v. AJ. (Leguminosae). "Eastern Acjici.i." 



This plant was recorded as Victorian by Baron von Mueller. 

 The nearest locality is from Mt. Inley, N.S. Wales. It must there- 

 fore be deleted from the Victorian Flora. 



Alhagi camklorum, Fisch. (Leguminosae). "Camel Thorn." 



Rutherglen, O. H. xidcock, F.L.S., 10/1/1918. A native of 

 Central Asia and the Orient. 



This i^ the first record of this plant as growing wild in Vic- 

 toria. The plant grows luxuriantly near the Murdering Hut 

 Creek, and on the spoil of a dam near Mclnerney's, about three 

 miles away. It first appeared about two or three years ago, and' 

 was then cut dowm. 



Alysicarpus vaginalis, D.C. (Fabricia nummulariaefolia, Ktz.). 

 (Leguminosae). 



Darwin, Dr. Gilruth, 1918. 



Ihis plant w^as recorded from North Australia, generally with- 

 out any previous record atttaching it to a definite locality in the 

 Northern lerritory. It appears to be common, and Dr. Gilruth 

 informs me that it is a valuable fodder plant, carrying particu- 

 larly in the wet season more stock than anything else. All stock 

 are extremely fond of it, especially in the pre-flowering stage, 

 but even when ripe and the stem somewhat woody it is eaten with 

 avidity. 



A. vaginalis is a polymorphic species common in the old world 

 Tropics, and it has also l^ecome naturalized in America, but little 

 or no attention appears to have been paid to its economic possi- 

 bilities as a pasture plant for warm climates. 



Alyssum linipolium, Stevens (A. minimum, Pallas). (Cruciferae). 

 " Desert Alyssum." 



Aphanopetalum. Tliis genus is transferred from the Saxi- 

 fragaceae to the Cunoniaceae. 



BoRONiA inornata, Turcz., Bull. Soc. Nat. Mos., xxv., 1852, 11,. 

 164, replaces Boronia clavkllifolium, F. v. M., Trans. Pliil. Soc. 

 Vict., 1, 1855, p. 12. 



