RHAMNACEiE. 281 



to this species, are remarkable for their elliptical and obtuse leaves, 

 with their apex barely apiculate or mucronate, but sometimes even 

 retuse : the lower surface is not so rufous when young, and is whiter 

 when old : the drupes are just as in the Feejee plant. The plant 

 may prove to be a distinct species ; but it is more likely to pass into 

 A. franguloides. 



Plate 22, B. — Alphitonia franguloides : a flowering branch, of 

 the natural size. Fig. 1. A flower-bud. 2. An expanded flower. 

 3. A lobe of the calyx, seen from within. 4. A petal, seen from the 

 outside. 5. A petal and stamen, seen from within. 6. Lateral 

 view of a petal and stamen. 7. Vertical section of the ovary, &c. 

 8. Transverse section of the ovary. The details, magnified. 



8. POMADERRIS, Labill. 



1. POMADERRIS ERIC^FOLIA, Hook. 

 Pomaderris ericozfolia, Hook. Jour. Bot. 1, p. 257 ; Hook. Fl. N. Zeal. p. 46. 



Hab. Bay of Islands, New Zealand. 



2. Pomaderris lanigera, Sims. 



Pomaderris lanigera, Sims, Bot. Mag. t. 1823 ; DC. Prodr. 2, p. 33. 



Hab. Near Sydney, New South Wales. 



3. Pomaderris multiflora, Sieb. 



Pomaderris multiflora & P. discolor, Sieb. PI. Exsic. N. Holl. ex Fenzl, PI. Hugel. 



p. 21. 

 P. malifoli.a, Sieb. ex Steud. Nomen. Bot. 2, p. 379. 

 P. discolor, DC. Prodr. 2, p. 33, excl. syn. 



Hab. Near Sydney, New South Wales. (Foliage only.) 



71 



