ADDENDA AND CORRIGENDA. 837 



Order RHAMNACEJE. 



P. ioo. — Alphitonia : After excelsa, Reissek., add : — 



var. franguloides. — A tree attaining 2 l /2 ft. in diameter; 

 differs from all other Northern forms in its large oval-elliptical 

 or oblong leaves, from 4 in. long and V/2 in. broad to 7 in. long 

 and 3 in. broad. 



Hab. : Boar Pocket, near Barron River, /. F. Bailey, June, 1899; 

 Jordan Creek, Innisfail district, H. W. Mocatta, Nov., 1912. Native name, 

 " Maraticoola." H.W.M. This is the A. franguloides, Gray, Bot. Amer. 

 Expl. Exped. i. 280, tab. 22. 



Order CONNARACE^. 



P. 124. — Tricholobus connaroides, F.v.M.: Judging from the 

 fragmentary specimens received from time to time of the fruit 

 and foliage of this plant it would appear that there are several 

 distinct species or varieties in our Northern scrubs ; in some the 

 seeds are black with a yellow arillus, in other kinds the seeds are 

 reddish or purplish and mottled, and show no arillus in the dried 

 specimens. 



In some black-seeded specimens recently received from Mrs. 

 F. C. Rowan, collected at Babinda, the leaflets are very irregular 

 and exceptionally large ; the largest one measuring 14 in. in length 

 and nearly 5 in. in breadth. 



Order LEGUMINOS^E. 



P. 125. — After Gompholobium virgatum, Sieb., add: — 



var. emarginatum, Bail., n. var. (Fig. 972.) The present 

 plant chiefly differs from the normal form in its larger 

 and broader leaflets, which are deeply emarginate at the 

 apex. 



Hab.: Noosa, H. A. Longman, Oct. 1912. 

 P. 139. — After Swainsona luteola, F.v.M., add: — 



A short time ago I received specimens of this plant from 

 Messrs. Statham Bros., of " Tregoning," Morven, with the follow- 

 ing remarks : — " We had to destroy a mare and three foals, and 

 there are now three others in as bad a condition and I have not 

 much hope of them recovering; the cause of this is from eating a 

 weed which causes them to slip their foals, and causes blindness, 

 weakness in the loins, and, in fact, general uselessness of limbs." 



P. 154. — Under Tribe Eumimosas, before Mimosa, add: — 

 *Desmanthus, Willd. 



virgatus, Willd. — A native of Tropical America now natural- 

 ised in many warm countries. 



P. 158. — After Acacia lini folia, Willd:, add — Brisbane Golden 

 Wattle. 



