394 REVIEW OF THE N.S.W. SPECIES OF HALORRHAGACEiE, 



no habitat (Caley*). This belongs to section Monanthus, sub- 

 section Leptocalyx (calyx-lobes with basal callosities). Its 

 affinity is with H. teucrioides P.DC, from which it is most readily 

 distinguished by the linear-lanceolate acute leaves, which are at 

 least three times as long as broad. 



Halorrhagis veronicifolia Schindler, I.e. p. 35. N. S. Wales, with- 

 out habitat (Ferd. Bauer). This belongs to section Monanthus, 

 subsection Trachycalyx (calyx-lobes without basal callosities, the 

 tube verrucose). Its affinity is with H. teucrioides and long if olia; 

 it is the only species of the subsection, and therefore best 

 recognised by the calyx. 



Halorrhagis pedicellata Schindler, I.e. p.51. Blue Mountains 

 (Lessowf). This belongs to section Pleianthus. It is easily dis- 

 tinguished from the allied H. exalata F.v.M., by the long pedi- 

 cellate flowers. 



Halorrhagis eoronopifolig Schindler, I.e. p. 56. Girilambone, 

 E. Betche; October, 1886. Closely allied to H. odontocarpa 

 F.v.M., of section Pleianthus. It is in habit and appearance 

 exactly like this species, and only distinguished from it by the 

 absence of the protuberances of the wings of the fruits. A rather 

 doubtful species, requiring investigation from more material; we 

 took it to be an abnormal form of H. odontocarpa. 



This species, as well as H. tenuis and H. villosa, were described 

 by Prof. Schindler from specimens communicated to him from the 

 National Herbarium, Sydney, in response to his request to send 

 material for his Monograph; the other new species are unknown 

 to us. 



Myriophyllum longibracteolatum Schindler, I.e. p. 84. Mt. 

 Wilson, J. Gregson; December, 1901, and February, 1902. 



This is the same plant we published in these Proceedings 

 (1902, p.59) as a floating form of M. pedunculatum Hook. f. 



* George Caley, 1800-10. Perhaps Port Jackson, but not certainly. 



+ Should be A. Lesson, who was a naturalist of the French exploring ship 

 "Astrolabe." He collected near Port Jackson in 1S27, and Fraser, Super- 

 intendent Botanic Gardens, Sydney, gave him many specimens. 



