8A 
opening in 4 valves. Trees or rarely shrub 1 
coriaceous, penniveined, frequently plicate and toothed. Stipules 
‘ Mal > 
usually deciduous. ale catkins usually in the lower axils, the 
females in the upper ones.—Benth., Fl. Austr. Le. 
F. Moorei, F. v. ., Fragm. v. 109; Fl. Austr. vi. 211. (Fh 
Carronit, C. Moore, Negro Head of N.S. Wales.) (After C. Moore, 
150 ft. L n 
5 o 
flowering branches, ovate or ovate-lanceolate, crenate, acute or a few 
only of the lowest obtuse, flat and coriaceous as in F. Cunningham 
but with more numerous and rather more prominent primary veins. 
emale catkins in the upper axils on erect short peduncles, 
ovoid, glandular, containing 8 flowers each. Ovary of the 2 outer 
_ Hab.: Baron Mueller writes me that he has received specimens of this tree, 
which were gathered by Mr. R. Collins on high mountains towards mrook 
Found in New South Wales, at the head of Bellinger River, and head of Macleay 
Order ARISTOLOCHIACEZE. 
ARISTOLOCHIA, Linn. 
: y 8 
petiolate, from ovate-oblong and 8 to 4 in. long, to narrow-oblong a: 
8 to 10 in., obtuse or obtusely acuminate, rounded or slightly Bie 
at the base, coriaceous, shining above, penniveined and more OF “l 
yellow colour, somewhat succulent, oblong somewhat narrowed tows | 0 
long, an dl 
lines in diameter, with 6 prominent ribs. Seeds compressed, triangula, 
the po ok 
“ane n Range, J. F. Shirl N Creek, Z.- 
Specimens from both localiti ge, J. F. Shirley; Nerang Sa 
New South Wales. ties in fruit only. First met with at the 
Schneider g 
nce Rivels 
Order COMMELYNACEZ. 
Trine TRADESCANTIBZ. 
CARTONEMA, R. Br. 
C. spicatum, P. Br., Fl. Austr. vii, 91, Stems branching at BE 
base, usually hairy, 6 in. high below the spike. Leaves linear, ee 
ing from a base of 13 to 3 lines broad just above the sheath to @ 
point, the longer ones usually exceeding the spike. Spixe 
semetimes very compact and only 2 in. long, rarely elongated 
