Flora of Australia. 2G1 



twetii Diiudas Hills and Lake Lefroy, J. D. Batt; between Eucla 

 and Fowler's Bay, Miss S. Brooke; Eucla, W. Webb, also J. D. 

 Batt. 



South Australia. — Moonta, Beythien, Kan<rar(K) Island, 0. Tep- 

 per; Sedan, Rothe. 



Victoria.— Nhill, St. Eloy D'Alton; N.W. of Lake Albacutya and 

 beyond Lake Hindniarsh, C. French; Malice, C. Walter; Winiinera, 

 C. S. Sutton, C. French, junr. 



M. MULTiFLOiiA, var. baccliarloldes. 

 Near Fowler's Bay, W.A. E. Giles; near Port Eucla, W.A., For- 

 rest; Gawler Ranges, S.A., Dr. Sullivan. 



MicKOCYBK ALBiFLORA, Turcz. (Kutaceac). 



Locality. — Western Australia; Drumniond, 5th Collection, n, 

 210. 



The foregoing species were associated together by Baron von 

 Muellei-, under the heading of Eriostemon capitatus. The distinc- 

 tion of Microcybe from Eriostemon is not only a convenient one, 

 but i% based upon clear and definite scientific distinctions. Of the 

 three forms included by Baron von Mueller under E. capitatus, 

 all are valid as distinct sipecies under Microcybe. 



MuRALTiA Hkistkkia, D.C. "African Furze." (Polygalaceae). 



Norton's Summit, about eight or nine miles from Adelaide, Sth, 

 Australia, per A. G. Edquist, July, 1919. 



This hardy evergreen shrub, native of South Africa, is evidently 

 a garden escape, and may bec-ome a- pest if allowed to spread. 



Myosotis AUSi'iiALis, U. Hr. " Austral Forget me-not." 

 (Boraginaceae). 



Wedderbuiii, Victoria, W. W. Watts, Octolvr, 1918. 

 A new locality in Victoria for this plant. 



NoTlioscoHDUM fka(;h.\ns, Kunth. "Wild Onion or Scented 

 Notho.scorduni." (Liliaceae. ) 

 Cawley's Creek, Timl>oon, per W. A. N. Koln'rlson, 2;V10/1919. 

 This plant, a ativc of North America, rci'ordcd as a garden 



