360 



Santalum acuminatum, a. Be Cand. S.A., Cootanoorina. 

 W.A., Victoria Desert (C. 48) ; Eraser Range and Hampton 

 Plain. 



Santalum ferstcarium, F. >:. JI. W.A., Waran"erin<r 

 Boorabin. '^ "' 



LORANTHACEvE. 



LoRANTHUS MuKRAYi, Tate. S.A., Upper xVrkaringa Valley 

 on Acacia salicina and A. aneura. 



LoRANTHUs ExocARPi, Behr. S.A., Arkaringa Valley on 

 Cassia Sturtii and Fremophila Freelingi, Arcoeillinna on Acacia 

 aneura : W.A., Von Truer tableland (D. Gumming). 



Var. LUTEA. S.A., Cootanoorina on Acacia sp. 



LoEANTfiu.s LiNoPiJYLLUs, Fend. S.A., Upper Cootanoorina 

 Creek on Acacia aneura; W.A., Ernest Giles Range (D. Gum- 

 ming). 



LoRANTiius GiJiBEKULUs, 2\i(e. W.A., Cavenagh Range on 

 llakea lorea, Mount Squires. 



Var. About -36 miles aN", W. from Southern Gross on 

 Haliea sp. 



LoRANTiius PENDULus, Sieher. W.A., near Mount Squires, 

 Victoria Desert (G. 36) on Fvcalypti. 



Var. AMPLE.^fiFoLius. W.A., Victoria Desert (G. 62) on 

 Brachychiton Gregorii. 



Var. CANESCENS has a superficial resemblance to L. Quandang, 

 the leaves and flowers hoary petals ; red inside, not green ; flowers 

 stalked. S.A., Cootanoorina and Arkaringa on Acacia Iiomalo- 

 phylla. 



LoRANTHUs QuAXDAXfi, Lindley. W.A,, Victoria Desert (G. 

 36) on Acacia aneura. 



IsoPOGON Drummondii, Bentham. W.A., near Booral^n ; two 

 to five feet high. 



SiMsiA TENUIFOLIA, B. Brown. W.A., between Eraser Range 

 and Esperanoe Bay (Gwynne). Persoon's genus Simsia forms 

 only a section of Encelia, Cavanilles, described and figured in 

 1791, hence Simsia of R. Brown becomes restored and SfArlingia 

 as a generic name must be abolished. 



GoNOSPERMUM ToDDii, F. i\ M. W.A., Victoria Desert 

 (G. 54). 



\ar. GwYNNii. About 85 miles E.N.E. from Esperance Bay 

 (P. A. Gwynne). Differs from the plant originally described in 

 having more numerous leaves of less length and straiglitness, in 

 less acuminated bracts, in a less slender and more deeply lobed 

 coroIla,^ almost glabrous outside. Should, from an ampler suite 

 of specimens at any future time, when fruits may have also be- 

 come available, it he deemed desirable to keep Mr. Gwynne's 



