28 
Carex tereticaulis, F. M. Ferguson Gorge, near 
Moolooloo (E. H. Ising). Approaching C. chlorantha, R. Br. 
in its short panicle (5 cm. long), spike-like but interrupted 
towards the base, and tending towards C. appressa, R. Br., 
in its subtrigonous stems Ks leaves scabrous on the margin 
n the narrow upper portio 
CENTROLEPIDACEAE. 
Centrolepis polygyna, Hieron. Soak at Winnike Berick, 
south of Lamer 
J UNCACEAE. 
Juncus holoschoenus, R. Br. Monbulla scrub (H. 
ur speci mens ee vith Brown’s characters—stem oylindria 
Gully; fon Gully: Myponga; stuart Woodside; Mount 
Gambier; Glencoe; Dismal Swamp. This epee as correctly 
defined, has a always 6 stamens; capsu ule 3-4 mm. long, qus 
coloured and usually exceeding the perianth “considerably; 
stems stout, with continuous pith. 
LILIACEAE. 
Thysanotus Patersonii, R. Br. Pinnaroo (Dist. M). 
CASUARINACEAE. 
Casuarina Luehmannii, R. T. Baker. “Bull Oak. r” Few 
miles h of roo. Tree 8-10 m. high, with roug?» 
brown bark; lowest branches d g, uppermost spreading” 
ground ; ee eres to x mm. long; young cones tomen A 
ophloia, F. v. M. Oodnadatta (Dist. C); W- 
Cannon); esos | teeth 9- 11. Willigin Water, near 
Mooloo v H. Ising); teeth 11-12. C. lepidophloia we 
dba byF s. ud! in x - Bentham, in dealing W! f 
this genus in 1873 (Fl. Aust., vi., 196), placed specimens o 
C. lepidophloia under C. glauca, Sieb. Mueller distinguishes 
the former species as having 9-10 sheathing teeth ; G: atts 
as now understood, “having usually 15 in the whol, varying 
from 12-16" (J. H. Maiden, For. Fl. N.S. Wales, ii., 95)- 
Mr. Maiden is of opinion that C. glauca has not yet beer 
