KUNGL. SV. VET. AKADEMIENS HANDLINGAR. BAND 52. N:o |0. 
JT 
Amaranthaceae. 
Gomphrena Murraytv EF. v. M. 
On the top of Dukes Dome, St. George Range, West Kimberley, February, 
1911 (No. 104). 
G. sp. near G. parviflora BENTH., but evidently distinct as the specimens are 
pubescent whilst those of G. parviflora are described as glabrous. 
Noonkanbah, West Kimberley, January, 1911 (No. 103). 
G. canescens-R. BR. 
Near Broome, Dampier's Land, August, 1911 (No. 128). 
Ptilotus villosiflorus EF. v. M. 
Port Hedland. Growing in sand. August, 1911 (No. 111). 
IRaSsp: 
Noonkanbah, West Kimberley, January, 1911 (No. 35). 
Trichinium alopecuroideum LIiNDL. 
Broome, West Kimberley, July, 1911 (Nos. 126, 131). 
Nyctaginaceae. 
Boerhaavia. 
There are three very distinct forms or may be distinct species of this genus, 
which should be carefully compared with the Indo-Malay species before being de- 
scribed. One (No. 31) seems to be closely allied, but yet from B. repanda, and the 
other two (Nos. 24 & 30) are quite distinct from any of the numerous forms in the 
National Herbarium. They are all from Noonkanbah, January, 1911. 
Phytolaccaceae. 
Gyrostemon cyclotheca BENTH.? 
Only male flowers present. Broome, Dampier's Land, July, 1911 (No. 126). 
Aizoaceae. 
Trianthema oxycalyptra F. v. M. 
Noonkanbah, West Kimberley, February, 1911 (No. 72). 
| TER pTloSa Ev 
| Noonkanbah, West Kimberley, February, 1911 (No. 94) and Broome, Dampier's 
Land, July, 1911 (No. 135). 
Mollugo hirta THUNB. (M. Glinus A. RICH.) a 
Noonkanbah, West Kimberley, January, 1911 (No. 41). The flowers of this 
species opened only in sunlight (Dr. E. MJÖBERG). 
