268 J. H. MAIDEN. 



The type locality is the most northerly one known to me, 

 and we have it from "In fruticetis Moore River"(E. Pritzel, 

 No. 559, as A. signata). 



Following is a translation of a brief account of this plant, 

 which I find to be A. lasiocalyx. 



"A. signata F.v.M. Phyllodes up to 30 cm. long, falcate, 

 up to 4 mm. broad. Habitat in Avon district in 'Victoria 

 Plains,' in sandy places. Flowering in August (D. 3970; 



E. Pritzel, No. 559). South towards the Eyre district near 

 Peniup. (D. 4739)." (Diels and Pritzel in Engler's Bot. 

 Jahrb. xxxv, 308, 1905). 



We have it on the Eastern Railway and its branches 

 from Kunonoppin (Dr. F. Stoward, No. 61); Kellerberrin 

 (Miss Leake, F. H. Vachell); Bruce Rock to Merredin (Dr. 



F. Stoward, No. 24); Ooolgardie (L. O. Webster). 



Going further south, Mr. Muir collected it from "100 

 miles north of Stirling Range," and I have received it from 

 Prof. Ewart from the Tulbrunup Swamp, which is of course 

 adjacent to the Stirling Range (collector not given). 



Then we have A. acuminata Benth. var. glaucescens E. 

 Pritzel in Engler's Bot. Jahrb., xxxv, 308. The following 

 is a translation. 



"Straight phyllodes with the pods thickly marginate, 

 glaucescent. la the Ooolgardie district near Karalee, form 

 scrub with Eucalypts (D. 5579). Fruiting in November." 



In the absence of specimens I suggest that this variety 

 may be A, lasiocalyx. 



XX. A. Beauverdiana Ewart and Sharman, in Proc. Roy. 



Soc. Vict, xxvii, (2nd Series) 230. As Plurinerves 



(Microneura), aff. A. coriacea DO. 

 Type from Oowcowing. I have since obtained it from 

 the Bruce Rock-Merriden district (Dr. F. Stoward). It 

 varies a good deal in the width of the phyllodes, and not 



