Contributions to the Oucensland Flora. 
extending to near the Queensland border, and is known locally 
as Coachwood on account of the suitability of the timber for 
coach-building purposes. 
The above full description is given as the typical species 
has not yet been recorded from Queensland. 
Order MYRTACER. 
LEPTOSPERMUM, Forst. 
L. flavescens, Sm., var. citratum, Bail. f. & White, Ql. 
Agric. Jl. vol. 5, ns., p. 161 (Plate 2). Differs from the 
normal form in the leaves possessing a very pleasant citron 
odour. 
Hab. : Abundant at Springbrook (Macpherson Range), C. T. White. 
The plant forms a compact bushy shrub or small tree 
about 20 ft. high, with a light-brown fibrous bark ; the citron 
scent is powerful and may prove of considerable commercial 
value, and the plants are worthy of cultivation for this purpose. 
L. Liversidgei, Baker & Smith, Journ. & Proc. Roy. Soc. 
N.S.W. vol. 29 (1905), p. 124 (Plate 3). JL. flavescens, Sm., var. 
citriodorum, Bail. Queens. Agric. Journ. vol. 15 (1905), p. 781. 
Hab. : Coastal swamps of Southern Queensland. 
This plant was first referred to by F. M. Bailey as a variety 
of L. flavescens, and placed by him in the ‘* Queensland Flora ”’ 
as a form of the variety obovatum ; later on he described it as 
a new variety under the name of citriodorum ; a few months 
later Baker & Smith described a new citron-scented Leptos- 
permum from New South Wales as L. Liversidgei. There seems 
little doubt of the identity of their plant with that previously 
described as L. /. var. citriodorum. This differs considerably 
from the common forms of L. favescens, and as a citron-scented 
variety has now been found presenting no essential differences 
from the typical species we think it better that the two plants 
should be placed as here given. The accompanying plates 
should aid in their recognition. 
RHODAMNIA, Jack. 
R. trinervia, Blume, var. glabra, Maid. & Betche, Proc. 
Linn. Soc. N.S.W. vol. 24 (1899), p. 146. Quite glabrous. 
