83 



Leguminosse. 



Further study has revealed the fact that Glycina tabacina, 

 in list 1898, is wrong, and should be Glycine sericea, 

 Bentham. 



Acacia salicina, Lindley. 



Acacia cibaria, F. v. Mueller. This tree, or often shrubby tree, 

 resembles so much in habit, foliage, and form of flowers to 

 Acacia aneura that the species could not be defined until 

 ripened fruits were obtained. Acacia cibaria is the species 

 the seeds of which the blacks gather for food, and it is 

 called by them Mulka, or by another tribe Wodnera, the 

 same as Acacia aneura. 



Both species are highly valuable as fodder for cattle and 

 horses, and are often cut down for sheep in protracted 

 droughts. 



Ficoideee. 



*Mesembrianthemum australe, Solander. Collected by W. 

 Langley, Knob Well. 

 Aizoon zygophylloides, F. v. M. The form with pink sepals, No. 

 354, is growing abundantly on the salt plains near Catt's 

 and Publichouse Springs, north of Trinity Well. 



Myrtaeese. 



Melaleuca trichostachya, Lindley. 



Melaleuca parviflora, Lindley. Black Teatree. 



Loranthaeeae. 



Loranthus exocarpi, Behr. 



A form with yellow petals, and green at the summit, is 

 often found. 



Composite. 



* Aster decurrens, Cunningham. 



*Podocoma cuneifolia, R. Br., var. 348. Leaves pinnate, and 



flowers much smaller than the legitimate form. 

 *Podocoma cuneifolia, R. Br., var. 476, Leaves twice pinnate. 

 Minuriella annua, Tate. A small annual, first found in horse 

 paddock of the "Village Well" on Mount Lyndhurst, but 

 later on frequently met with on pipeclay soils throughout 

 the district. 

 *Pterigeron microglossus, Bentham; 

 Podolepis Siemssenii, F. v. Mueller. 

 Helipterum corymbiflorum, Schleehtendal. 

 Helipterum incanum, DeCandolle. 

 Helipterum pterochaetum, Bentham. 

 *Helichrysum lucidum, Henckel. 



