43 
; ray pale lilac. Prof. Ewart informs 
me that our plant agrees with specimens of B. caloc 
collected near the Murray River by Dallachy, as mentioned 
in the Fl. Aust. 
Humea pholidota (F. v. M.), combin. nov. (Ozothamnus 
Pholidotus vel Cassinia pholidota, F. v. M., Fragm. ii., 131 
(1861); Helichrysum pholidotum, F. v. M., ex Benth., Fl. 
Aust. iii., 634 (1866); H. squamata, F. v. M., Fragm. xi., 
86 (1880). Near Loxton (S. A. White) ; Karoonda ; Lameroo; 
Pinnaroo. An erect shrub about 1 m. high. 
Microseris scapigera, (Forst.) Sch. Bip. (M. Porsteri, 
ook. f.). Lameroo. Leaves very narrow with linear- 
lanceolate lobes about 12 mm. long. Owienagin Gap and 
Ferguson Gorge (Dist. S; E. H. Ising). 
. Millotia Kempei, F. v. M. in Wing's South. Sci. Rec. 
1» 2 (1882); var. Helmsii, F. v. M. et Tate in Trans. Roy. 
Boo. S. Austr., xvi, 368 (1896). The description of this 
Species and a comparison with specimens in the Tate 
J. M. Black in Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Au 
t. 69 (1915). This plant stands about half-way between 
Millotia and Tozanthus as e more numerous invo- 
lueral brac he more numerous and larger flowers of 
^ei ts, 
Millotia, but it has the absence of pappus and the achenes 
father than in the lanceolate papillose tips of Tozanthus. 
n v. Mueller's classification therefore appears to be the 
; preferable one. In addition to Helms’ specimens from near 
the Birksgate Range, the Tate Herbarium contains others 
from Ooldea and the Great Victoria Desert, W.A. 
Erechthites prenanthoides, DC. (plate viii.). This plant 
L;"w in my garden at North Adelaide from seed which must 
ave been buried in the soil of other plants brought from 
hi. t Gambier. It lasted about one n The female 
; Ee : 
and-Wet (Dist. T; H. W ndrew). Young leaves wrinkled 
Above, but glabrous 5 flowers in head 4-5. 
