100 PHANEROGAMIA. 



But Labillardiere's D. peltata, according to his figure and description, 

 and some specimens from his collection, given to me by Mr. Webb, 

 has the calyx glabrous and naked, or the margins barely 2-3-toothed 

 towards the apex. I have the same plant from Sydney, &c, named 

 "D. petiolajis, Sieber," by Planchon; but D. petiolaris, R. Br., is a 

 very different species. The true D. peltata also comes from Van 

 Diemen's Land. 



5. Drosera spathulata, Labill. 



Drosera spathulata, Labill. PL Nov. Holl. 1, p. 79, 1. 106, f. 1 ; DC. Prodr. 1, p. 318. 

 Hab. Sydney, New South Wales. 



6. Drosera pygm^ea, DC. 



Drosera pygmcea, DC. Prodr. 1, p. 317 ; Hook. f. in Jour. Bot. 2, p. 407; Lebm. PL 



Preiss. 1, p. 250. 

 D. pusilla, R. Br. ined. ex. DC, non H. B. K. 

 D. micrantha, Lehm. Pugill. PL 8, p. 39, ex Lehm. 1. c. 



Hab. Near Sydney, New South Wales. 



The most minute of all the species; the lamina of the peltate 

 radical leaves less than a line in diameter ; the capillary scapes half 

 an inch, or sometimes an inch long, the flower minute, in our speci- 

 mens always solitary. Lehmann describes the plant of Preiss as 

 2-6-flowered. The conspicuous stipules, as Dr. Hooker remarks, 

 present the appearance of a silvery star, surrounding the base of the 

 scape. 



* * * Sandwicenses. 



7. Drosera longifolia, Linn. 



Drosera longifolia, Linn. Fl. Suec. no. 274, & Spec. 1, p. 282, pro parte; Fries. 



Novit. Fl. Suec. ed. 2, p. 82. 

 D. Anijlica, Huds. Fl. Angl. p. 135; DC. Prodr. 1, p. 318; Hook. Brit. FL, & FL 



Bor. Am. 1, p. 81. 



