CATALOGUE OF PLANTS—N.W. AUSTRALIA. 89 
LYTHRACES. 
Rotala diandra, F. v. M. (Ameletia diandra, F. v. M. Fragm. IIL, 
108). M oy River ; sources of Sturt’s and Hooker's 
one v. 
ne oe r an extensive study of the whole order 
of i Geuiet has shown (Sitzungs-Berichte botan 
Vereins der Provinz rb sersapnegss 1877, p. 47-49), that the 
genus Rotala could well be re-es ed, as already conten 
nia as Bergia to Elatine. To the genus Nesaea, in 
the limitation assigned by Koehne, we must now also refer 
Lythrum Arnhemicum, which I separated as a sub-genus 
under the name of Calopeplis (Fragm. Phytogr. Austr. IIL, 
109), its affinity to Nesaea having been pointed out by my- 
self already in 1862. 
Ammannia Indica, Lam. a ., 1555. Between Connaught 
Ranges and Hambért Rive 
Ammannia multiflora, Roxb. Sime Ind. L., 426. Margaret River. 
ONAGREZ. 
Jussiaea suffruticosa, L. sp. pL, 388. Ord River, sources of 
Hooker’s and Sturt’s Creeks (F. v. 
moe parviflora, Roxb, flora Ind. L, 419. Sturt’s Creek 
mee CoMBRETACEZ. : 
si Jacquini, Roxb. Plant Corom. J., 2; t, 1. Negri 
River, Margaret rg Sturt’s Creek (F. v. M.). 
I erminalia platyphylla, F. v. M. oa ii., 150. Near Hooker's 
and Sturt’s Creeks (F. v M.). 
HALORAGE. 
Haloragis leptotheca, F. vy. M. Fragm. IIL, 32. Fitegerald Range, 
sources of Hooker’s and Sturt’s Creeks (F. v 
I have restored the specific name of this ies because 
text of H. acanthocarpa, so that we are left in soy 
whether it came from an intratropical or extratropical place 
but some of _ other plants figured in the Atlas next to to H. 
species obtained in New South Wales. 
With Z. Pnassvidies all may be forms of one species. 
ialragis ceratophylla, Endl. ‘Atakt., 16; t, 15. Sturt’s Creek 
(F. v. M.). 
