9 
Order RUTACEZ. 
M. pubescens (n. sp.) A small tree, with light-coloured bark, 
the branchlets somewhat flattened and usually opposite, the whole leafy 
02; in. broad; veins prominent on both sides, the primary ones 
4 celled, 2 ovules in each cell. Fruit not yet collecte 
* Hab.: Yandina and top of Blackall Range, March, 1891, in full fiower.—Field 
aturalists, 
Order RHAMNEZ. 
SCHISTOCARPEA, Fv. M., Vict. Nat., March, 1891. 
Section, onus must stand near Colubrina, to which it could be referred as & 
— y oye the course of the primary venules of the leaves is different, the calyx- 
h 
*Y turgid and the albument is wanting. The last-mentioned characteristic 
fruit of g; f ours has in common with Scutia and Dallachya, but both have a 
erent structure, ours approaching that of Macrorhamnus.—F. v. M. 
. th : 
| — ohnsoni, F. v. M., Vict. Nat., March, 1891. A plant of laurina- 
thie aspect. Leaves on very short stalks, scattered, of firm texture, 
m3 as lanceolar-ovate, acuminated, entire, glabrous, 3 to 7 inches long, 
— -Veny] Inches br oad, shining on both sides but paler beneath their — 
4 €s rather distant, costular-adscending; their ultimate venutes 
LL 
