23 
ADDITIONS TO THE FLORA OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 
NO 
By J. M. BLACE. 
[Read May 8, 1919.] 
Prates VI. ro VIII. 
E This pa per contains notes on specimens collected by Mr. 
H. Ising in the Flinders Range, near Moolooloo head station, 
SW oca 
Mr. H. W. Andrew, and others in dn parts of 
the State; and by myself during an excursion along the Pin- 
naroo railway in October last. 
Three peces bene eved to be new to science—K oc 
descri “and Briod. A new variety ¢ of Hibbertia virgata is 
Australian species of alunni ose and Micr 
_ The following Australian species a gow’ for the first 
time in this cca oranthus i ade a Microcybe multi- 
flora, Stipa arachn , Dodonaea cuneata, Marsilia hirsuta, 
Goodenia Wicholeones.” ' Eucalyptus M orrissi, Calamagrostis 
"The following new aliens are recorded : —Gasiridium 
endigerum, Eragrostis major, Ehrharta d od. Chenopodium 
ulvaria, Anacyclus radiatus. 
MARSILIACEAE. 
Marsilia hirsuta, R.Br. Pinnaroo; gro wing in mars: rshy 
pound. pe previously recorded for South Australia. 
a 4-6 mm. long, more or less villous below; involucres 
ous, sessile or almost so 
PINACE 
Callitris verrucosa, R. Br. Tomsk (S. A. White) ; scrub 
South of Lameroo. A shrub or small tree, often under 2 m. 
' y 
high. robusta, R. Br. Common near Lameroo; à ds are 
82, usually with the stem bare up to about 5 mM., e 
washes then spreading so as to form an ovoid head. Enfield, 
^" D ri sometimes slightly w: warted. 
uds ua, R. Br. In the "Pinery, " on the road from 
oe Tamer wa to Winnike Berick. A good-sized tree, tree, the branches 
