2 CONTRIBUTIONS TO QUEENSLAND FLORA. 
L. volubile, Forst., Prodr. 86; Domin, Prodr. p. 230. 
Stems wide-scandent, wiry, stramineous ; branchlets decom- 
pound; ultimate branchlets divaricate ; sometimes 2-3 in. 
long, 2-3 in. broad, including the distichous leaves. Leaves 
very dimorphic, firm but thin in texture, pale green ; those of 
the lower plane lanceolate, 14-2 lines long, with a broad adnate 
base, a distinct excurrent midrib, and an oblique ascending 
point ; those of the upper plane linear, adpressed to the stem. — 
Spikes very abundant, cylindrical, pendulous, 1-3 in. long, 
1-12 in. diam., forming ample panicles apart from the leaves ; 
bracts ascending, imbricated, broad ovate, with a sniall cusp.— 
Bak., Handbk. Fern-Allies p. 29; Benth., Fl. Austr. vii. 677. 
Hab. : Bellenden-Ker, K. Domin. Found in New Zealand, New 
Caledonia, Polynesia, and Malaysia. 
PSILOTUM, Sw. 
-P. triquetrum, Sw., var. fallacinum, Domin., Fedde 
Repert. ix. (1911) 551. Branches numerous, very long, not 
much branched, pendulous; broader than in the type but 
triquetrous.—P. nudum, Griseb., var. fallacinum, Domin 
Prodr. p. 232. 
Hab.: Yarraba, and coast near the mouth of the Russell River, 
K. Domin. 
The distinctions above given seem only those of growth 
and situation. 
SELAGINELLA, Spring. 
S. australiensis, Bak., var. sciuroides, Domin., Prodr. 
Pp. 236. Stems long-creeping, forming loose or rather dense 
tufts ; fruiting spike elongate, up to over 2 in. long, numerous; 
slender and soft, often subflexuose. Branches more robust 
and leaves larger. 
Hab. : Picnic Creek, Russell River, K. Domin. 
This seems to be only a growth of S. Bakeriana, Bail. 
8. flabellata, F.v.M., var. brevispica, Domin, Prodr. p- 
237 (under S. longipinna, Warb.). Spikes scarcely 2} lines 
(5 mm.) long. 
Hab. : Bellenden-Ker, K. Domin. 
Scarcely worthy of a distinctive name. 
