352 



(1918), was submitted to the botanists of the Museum 

 d'histoire naturelle, Paris, and determined as above. 



Rutaceae. 



Microcybe multi flora, Turcz. Yurgo, near Karoonda 

 (H. W. Andrew). 



EUPHORBI ACEAE . 



Phyllanthus lacunarius, F. v. M. Walebing Swamp, near 

 Kingoonya (Dist. W; G. Taylor). 



Euphorbia Wheeleri, Baill. Moolooloo (Dist. S; E. H. 

 Ising). 



DlLLENIACEAE. 



Hibbertia crispula, J. M. Black. Ooldea Soak (May, 

 1919; G. Taylor). This specimen contains 2 fruiting carpels; 

 pericarp dehiscing down the inner angle ; hairlike segments of 

 the arillus extending beyond the seed. 



Frankeniaceae. 



Frankenia strpylli folia, Lindl. Murray ville, Vict. (H. B. 

 Williamson). The broad-leaved form. This is by far the 

 most southerly locality recorded for this species, and points to 

 the probability of its being found in our trans-Murray 

 country. 



F. fruticulosa, DC. Murrayville, Vict. (H. B. William- 

 son). This species has hitherto been collected only along our 

 coastline. 



Myrtaceae. 



Eucalyptus fasciculosa, F. v. M. Ashbourne (H. W. 

 Andrew). Mr. Andrew says : — "Erect tree about 20 m. high; 

 bark white on the upper part of the stem, mottled below; 

 called locally Pink Gum or Mountain Gum." The leaves are 

 dark green on both sides. The height is quite double that 

 which E. fasciculosa usually assumes in the Mount Lofty 

 Range (6-10 m.), where it grows mostly in poor soil and with 

 a more or less crooked stem. The height and straight growth 

 of the tree at Ashbourne bring it near E. paniculata, Sm. 

 The outer stamens are barren and the anthers open in terminal 

 pores. Also from Coonalpyn (Dist. T; W. J. Spafford). 



E. dumosa, A. Cunn. In his Critical Revision of the 

 Genus Eucalyptus, iv., 220 (1919), Mr. J. H. Maiden has 

 restored E. dumosa to specific rank, in accordance with 

 Bentham's treatment, instead of making it a variety of E. 

 incrassata, Labill. Most Australian botanists will probably 

 welcome this decision. The two species, at least in their South 



