BY J. H. MAIDEN. 65 



Casuarina appears to be absent, while Callitris is rare. The 

 Macrozamia of these parts is heteromera. The Glumaceae call 

 for no special mention, while the Ferns, as is usual on granite, 

 are few. 



There is no doubt that the locality is a botanically interesting 

 one, and examination of it may be commended to the student. 

 All the plants enumerated in this paper have been deposited in 

 the National Herbarium, Sydney, and endeavour will be made to 

 have it more complete (it is rather a distant collecting ground) 

 and to compare it with the floras of the few granite areas whose 

 plants New South Wales botanists have catalogued. 



Ranunculace^e. 



Clematis glycinoides DC. 

 Ranunculus lappaceus Sm. 



DlLLENIACEjE. 



Hibbertia stricta R.Br. 

 acicularis F.v.M. 

 pedunculata R.Br. 

 linearis R.Br. 



PlTTOSPORACEjE. 



Bursaria spinosa Cav. 

 Cheiranthera linearis A. Cunn. 



POLYGALACEjE. 



Comesperma ericinum DC. 



StERCULIACEjE. 



Ruling ia pannosa R.Br. 



RUTACEiE. 



Zieria pilosa Rudge 



sp. aff. tjranulata C. Moore, var. anodonta F.v.M. 

 Boronia anemonifolia A. Cunn., var. anethifolia Benth. 

 Flowers blush-pink to nearly white; leaves with a 

 strong odour. 

 granitica Maiden and Betche. (These Proceedings, 1905, 

 p.357). 

 5 



