qq the botany of howell : a tin-granite flora, 



Rutace^e. 



Eriostemon myoporoides DC. Up to 6 feet high; habit erect; 

 common. 

 Crowei F.v. M. A small narrow-leaved form approach- 

 ing var. exalata. Only seen on one spot, 3 miles on 

 Inverell Road from Howell. 

 Phebalium rotundifolium A. Cunn. Flowers lemon-yellow; 

 up to 3 or 4 feet; a very handsome plant and one of 

 the most conspicuous. 

 Correct speeiosa Sm. Up to 6 feet in sheltered situations. 

 Olacine^e. 



Olax stricta R.Br. 



STACKHOUSIACEiE. 



Stackhousia linaricefolia A. Cunn. (S. monogyna Labill). 

 Rhamnace,e. 



Alphitonia excelsa Reissek. (Received from Mr. E. C. 



Andrews). 

 Gryptandra aiuara Sm., var. fioribxmda Maiden and Betche. 



SaPINDACEjE. 



Dodoncea viscosa Linn., var. attenuata. 



viscosa, Linn., var. cuneata. Up to 5 feet; common. 

 filifolia Hook. Very ornamental. 



LeGUMINOSjE. 



Mirbelia speeiosa Sieb. Very tine; up to 2 feet; flowers 

 purplish-crimson. One of the most gorgeous plants 

 in the bush. 

 Gompholobiam Huegelil Benth. 

 Jacksonia scoparia R.Br. 

 Daviesia latifolia, R.Br. 



recurvata Maiden and R. T. Baker. (See Note, these 

 Proceedings, 1905, p.360). 

 Pultencea stricta Sims. 



villosd Willd. 

 Dillwynia floribunda Sm. 

 juniperina Sieb. 



