'218 H. B, Williamson: 



Pultenaea rotii?idifolm, Benth. 



A West Australian species, with minute opposite leaves, rarely 

 crowded, and flowers like those of P. obcordate, but on filiform 

 pedicels often half-inch long. 



Pultenaea caZycina, Benth. 



A West Australian species, with opposite or ternate leaves, like 

 those of P. retusa, and Avith a calyx resembling that of P. ol^cor- 

 •data, but with larger, more separated upper lobes. 



Pultenaea acuminata, R. T. Baker. 



A New South Wales species, with opposite leaves resembling 

 those of P. Gunnii, with a very large calyx— about 4 lines — with a 

 .short tube, and long linear bracteoles fixed below the calyx tube. 



Byalong Creek, N.S.W. 



Pultenaea spi?ii(lom, Benth. 



A West Australian species, with opposite, crowded pungent 

 leaves, reticulate below, and with a calyx having large, almost free, 

 upper lobes, having subulate points, and with very narrow lower 

 lobesi. 



Pultenaea tenella, Benth. 



An Alpine species, with the habit and appearance of P. paleacea 

 var. sericea, but having ternat<^ concave leaves, and a long calyx 

 with lobes longer than the tul^e. • 



Alps of Victoria. 



Pultenaea Luehmanni, Maiden. 



A slender trailing plant, remarkable for its filiform, opposite 

 Tjranchlets, and distant leaves. Its terminal, head-like inflorescence 

 distinguishes it from all other species of the section. Its nearest 

 affinity is P. tenella, but that species has axillary flowers, and a 

 larger and a differently shaped calyx. 



Pipe Head, Hamilton Waterworks, Vic, Collected by the writer, 

 Nov., 1904. 



Pultenaea cymhifolia, J. M. Black. 



A South Australian species, with small, decussate, convex mucro- 

 nate leaves, rather crowded, and a silky calyx like that of P. 

 •calycina, with large upper lobes, united below the middle, and 

 Tery small subulate lower lobes. 



