BOD AN Ma 
CONTRIBUTIONS TO QUEENSLAND FLORA. 
— 
Order MAGNOLIACEA, 
_D. semecarpoides, Fv. IL, Vict. Nat., March, 1891. A tree 
said to attain the height of cee 25 ft. Leaves on petioles often 
side, punctular-rough, the Se ite veins very thin, venules much con- 
cealed. Peduncles about 2 or 3 in. long, glabrous. Flowers s unknown. 
Pedicels few or two, or even pie irae pote sens —e roundish. 
W. a Pes te Bay, ‘Daltachy, Pp v. “ML, ‘ieagil Vii., i sae Creek, 
Os of larger size, of dhennss Soatitks, of far less pro neat ¥ enlatiot and with 
oe we transparent, in the perfect separation of the sepals, a probably also 
to Drimys riv ’ 
4 
g 
tq 
B 
io) 
i) 
i 
case the flowers, which in an only specimen available here for comparison are not 
developed, may be ddethesust, ae r 8, Sia 
Order MENISPERMACEZ. 
oe CISSAMPELIDE. 
L acal EPHANIA, Lour. : 
» 2culeata, nu. sp. ‘the rickly stemmed Stephania.) A sated y 
climber, the stoma ribbed, nici solieneeds of irregular length. Leav 
oaty triangular, and more or less peltate at the base, 2 to oi 
imb anded. Sepal 
nieate, obovate, prettily veined. Petals 6 6: soRvouly half the length 
ihe als, rotundate, imbricate. Stamens united in a very § 
ay mma, Dear ng at the summit 3 rather large didymous anthers. 
sb. wers and fruit unknown 
i Mount Gra 
ae hithert oie raya, Fld torts, Non 18 clonly allied to the e topie 
ier Pp be 8, of which also the fruit is unknown: mine ot Miers. | 
of that plant, however, are said to hese but 3 pel 
