1 tk, rather al peers 1 os LapER 1 
23 
ot eT in the lower bal, then prin upwards, lobes short, 
5, the filaments scarcely half as long as the anthers, 
mn a aieces exserted, stigma capitate. No ripe fruit to hand. 
Hab.: Barron Sa E. Cowley. 
habit, and the aeeanen ij vy nae to ciel better with the genus Nauclea, in 
i “ Leich- 
MORIN DA, Linn. 
M. jasminoides, 4 A. Cunn. The corollas of this plant are, so far 
a I have observed, usually white, but here we met with heads of 
hover wb which were purple on the outside of the corollas.—Proe. Roy. 
Hab. : Eumundi. 
Order APOCYNACEA. 
MELODINUS, Forst. 
M. Murpe (: (sp. nov.) A pubescent climbing plant. Leaves 3 to 
ai In. long, bamintiy-esene rounded at the bak ase, the apo elongated | or 
about 1 j ‘in, sth +t ry he branchlets ; oblong, 3 in. 
long, di g, a ne near the ends of the ; 8; 
eto outside aes aed ‘the interior ort ila into four 
about 5 te lowe, ta aii to one end, triangular with ihe outer side 
as length of the sed; Mie radicle ree atierte than the oblong 
ein rg, Baseell River. Mr. E. J. Hancock, from whom I seine the specimens, 
e fruit is eaten by the natives, their name for it being ‘ 
Order CONVOLVULACEZ. 
IPOMAA, Linn. 
Ltr Benth., Flora Austr. iv. 423. A glabrous, ra 
twiner. Leaves on tather long ct very broadly "cordate 
ed I re. 
to . : 
a Y * 
rter or at length longer than the petioles, ear Ef oe 
ry meas pedicels. Bracts yes par a RHGRTeL EY 
. Coro 
cely pune 4 to 5 Hee Sais, smooth, as long as 
Bab. Boats, Dp, i ged 
