61 
Order LEGUMINOSZA, 
Trrp—E CASSIEZ. 
CASSIA, Linn. 
. alata, Zinn. A shrub attaining the height of 8 to 10 ft., 
glabrous or subglabrous, the stipules deltoid, persistent. Leaves 1 to 
curved anthers.. Pod membranous, linear, apiculate, 5 or 6 in. long, 
about 4-in. broad, each valve with a very prominent crenate longi- 
tudinal wing extending the entire length of the valve. Seeds about 
50, rhomboid-cuneate. 
_ _Hab.: This widely spread tropical shrub has of late years become naturalise 1 
in the Barron River district. E. Cowley 
| Tring ACACIEX. 
ACACIA, Willd. 
A. Maideni, ¥ v. A, Vict. Nat. 1892. Arborescent; branchlets 
somewhat angular towards the summit; phyllodes large, of charta- 
hese more prom 
visible hairlets ; marginal glandule near the anterior base of the 
phyllodes inconspicuous; spikes almost sessile, solitary or 2 or 3 
together, their rachis tomentellous; calyx broader than long, much 
‘their areole on each side large; funicle pale-reddish, completely of 
extensively encircling the seed, suddenly doubled back from the 
snp folded at the lower side. 
Richmond Near the Karuak River, W. Bauerlen; Mooloolah River, re 
§ species seems to occur in several other places of Northern New Sout 
" Southern Queensland, but fruit-specimens, confirmatory of its penser 
lace, are extant as yet in our collections only from the three aboye-mention 
Order DROSERACEZ. 
DROSERA, Linn. 
Section RoReELia. 
>. Loveli. (After the discoverer, the Hon. Miss Lovell.) ‘ 
u about ere plant. Leaves rosulate, spathulate, 3 lines long, se 
ae flat 1} line broad at the end, and from whence it narrows to a oe 
“ dood tole, the lamina bearing near the margin a deep-red ner a 
Rot extend to the petiole, which is glabrous. Stipules scarious, 
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