72 
British India i. 585. g : 
(This genus is briefly noticed in the Syn. Ql. Fl..p. 65, but it has 
been thought advisable to give a fuller description here, as a second 
species has been met with in Queensland.) 
reticulate veinlets obscure, margins entire. Flowers “eh 
axillary, dichotomous cymes. Calyx very short and cup-shaped, Be 
almost entire edge. Corolla-tube about 2 lines long with minute teeth, 
: os 
4-angled, stigma sessile. Fruit not as yet been gathered. I cannot 
separate this plant from the East Indian species, of which several (5) 
varieties are named and described in Hook., Fl. of Brit. India 1 5 3 
From the fragmentary specimens which I have of G. australian’, 
. v. M., the present plant seems to differ considerably both in foliage 
and inflorescence. 
Hab.: Scrubs of the Barron River, E. Cowley. 
September, 1893, 
Order RHAMNEZE. 
EMMENOSPERMUM, F. v. M. fe 
E. Cunninghamii, Benth., F). Austr. i. 415. Leaves aie ese 
similar to those of Z. alphitonioides, except that the petioles are long} ri 
Flowers not seen. Umbel-like symes, apparently not numerous, 
terminal corymbose panicle. Fruit rather larger than Z. alphitoninn 
3 or 4-celled ; epicarp scarcely any; cocci 2-valved. Seeds 
Hab. : Queensland, Ff. ». M, 
CRYPTANDRA, Sm. 
C. spinescens, Sicb., Fl. Austr. i. 439; C. pyramidalis, B. Brym 4 
Ann. Sec. Nat. x. 373. Nearly allied to C. Sank and with no - 
the same foliage ; but the branches are usually more twiggy» * a 
spinous branchlets more densely crowded. Leaves usually lineat pt 
linear-oblong, 2 or rarely 3 lines long, but occasionally small 6m 
