Contributions to the Queensland Flora. 
Order RUTACEZA. 
BOSISTOA, F. v. M. 
B. transversa, n. sp. (Plate II.), A small or medium-sized tree, 
Branchlets lenticellate. Leaves 2-3 foliolate or rarely reduced to 1 
leaflet ; leaflets glabrous, shortly petiolulate, coriaceous, ovate- 
lanceolate, often somewhat oblique at the base, 2-3} in. long, 3-1} in 
broad, prominently reticulate on both sides, especially on the under. 
Flowers in terminal corymbose panicles (sometimes appearing axillary 
by the elongation of the growing shoot). Calyx pubescent, small. 
Petals pubescent, ovate 2 lines long. Filaments glabrous, flattened, 
1 line long. Ovary and lower half of style densely hirsute. Cocci 
covered with a short dense tomentum, obliquely obovoid, transversely 
wrinkled, 7 lines long, 5 lines broad. 
H Kin Kin and Walvi, — and White (growing in company with B. 
sapindiformis) ; Fumundi, F. M. B 
From B, sapindiformis, F, v. M., it differs in its smaller and fewer 
leaflets, smaller flowers, and transversely wrinkled cocci, 
Order LEGUMINOSZ. 
TRIFOLIUM, Linn, 
*T. arvense, Linn. Hare’s-foot Clover. A slender erect annual 
pubescent with soft hairs, Leaflets linear-oblong to oblanceolate, 
minutely denticulate at the summit ; stipules narrow, reddish, acuminate, 
Flowers small in globular at length oblong pedunculate heads of a 
delicate lavender colour ; calyx-tube ovoid, villous, teeth bristle-like, 
plumose, longer than the tube ; corolla shorter than the calyx, 
Hab. : Naturalised about Toowoomba, E. W. Bick. A native of Europe, 
Western Asia, and North America. 
Order COMBRETACER. 
MACROPTERANTHES, F. v. M. 
M. Leichhardtii, F.v. M. To the description in the “ Queensland 
Flora,” page 570, add :—Calyx and bracteoles densely silky-tomentose 
(becoming glabrescent in fruit) ; calyx-teeth short, broadly triangular. 
Petals white, densely sericeous, especially on the outer surface, 1} lines 
long ; stamens 10, filaments slender, 2 lines long ; anthers dorsifixed, 
broadly ovate, 
Hab. : Common in the scrubs on the Nogoa River at Gindie, C. T. White. 
