FIELD NATURALISTS' EXCURSION TO PIMP AM A. 



253 



Eugenia myrtifolia, Sims, scrub cherry. The fruit being in excel- 

 lent condition for eating was duly appreciated by the party. 

 Byronia lacinosa, Sims. ; in flower and fruit. 

 Sambucus xanthocarpa. F. v. M., yellow elder ; in flower. 

 Siegesbeckia orientalis, Linn. • in flower. 

 Minuria leptophylla, D. C. 



Helichrysum bracteatuni, Willd^ everlasting, in flower. 

 H. apiculatum, D. C. 

 Carissa ovata, R. Br. ; in flower and fruit. 

 Parsonsia ventricosa, F. v. M. ; in flower. 

 Tylophora paniculata, R. Br. ; in flower. 



Lirnnanthemum irdicum, Thon., white fringed water lily ; in flower. 



Ipomcea Quamoclit, Linn. ; in flower. 



Solanum discolor, R. Br, ; in flower and fruit. 



Myoporum acuminatum, R. Br. ; in flower. 



M. debile, R Br. ; in flower. 



Plectranthus parviflorus, Willd. ; in flower. 



Anisomeles salvifolia, R. Br. : in flower. 



Deeringia elosioides, R. Br. ; in fruit. Fruit very attactive, of a 



bright red, probably wholesome. 

 Polygonum lanigerum, R. Br. ; in flower. 

 P. attenuatum, R. Br. ; in flower. 



Cryptocarya australis, Benth. ; in fruit. This fruit is very pretty 

 and reminds one of cherries, but is not of an agreeable 

 flavour, and probably not wholesome, as Dr. T. L. Bancroft 

 found the bark to contain a deadly poison. 



Pimelea linifolia, Sm. ; in flower. 



Euphorbia serrulata, Reind. ; in flower. 



Croton phebalioides, F. v. M., var. hirsnta. ; in fruit. 



C. Verreauxii, Baill. ; in fruit 



Aealypha eremorum, Mull. Arg. ; in flower. 



Malaisia tortuosa, Blanch. ; in flower. 



Pipturus argenteus, Wedd. ; in flower and fruit. This fruit is edible 



and has a somewhat sweetish taste. 

 Eurycles Cunninghamii, Ait. ; in fruit. 



Calamus Muelleri, Wendl and Drude., small lawyer, in flower. 



