47 
Order GOODENOVIEiE. 
SCJEYOLA, Linn. 
S. SCandens, n. sp. (Referring to the climbing habit of plant.) 
A large climbing plant rambling over the surrounding shrubs to 
the height of 10 or 12 ft. Leaves opposite, bordered with sharp, 
distant, small teeth, ovate, 3 or 4 in. long with narrow elongated 
apex and short petiole. Elowers solitary, or 2 or 3 on a short 
peduncle ; calyx-tube about 2 lines long, with minute teeth ; corolla 
f in. long, split open on one side to the base, the inside lined with 
woolly hairs, the outside glabrous and j^urplish, except the wavy edges 
which are bright-yellow ; stamens scarcely exceeding the corolla-tube 
in length ; style narrowly winged, shortly incurved at the top ; 
indusium hairy on the back, besides the dense ring of silky-white 
hairs surrounding the cup. Fruit not seen. 
Hab. : Bellenden-Ker, at about 3,000 ft. 
Order CAMPANULACE.ffi. 
LOBELIA, Linn 
L. humistrata, F. v. M. ; ri. Austr. iv. 130. 7. 
WAHLENBEiiGIA, Schrad. 
W. gracilis, A. DC; Monogr. Camp, 142; Prod. vii. 433 j 
Fl. Austr. iv. 137. Bluebell. 1. 
Order VACCINIACE^. 
AGAPETE8, D. Don. 
A. Meiniana, F.v.M.; Yict. Nat. 1887. 6. 
Order ERICACE^. 
RHODODENDRON, Linn. 
Bi. IiOChse, F. V. M. ; Vict. Nat. 1887. 4. 
Order EPACRIDE-ffil. 
TROCHOCARPA, R. Br. 
T. laurina, B. Br. Prod. 548 ; El. Austr. iv. 166. 4, 6. 
Tliis is one of the most common shrubs met with on the summit of Bellenden- 
Ker and Bartle Frere. 
LEUCOPOGON, R Br. 
L. plurilOCUlatUS, F. v. M. ; Eragm. i. 37 ; El. Austr. iv. 207. 2. 
MONOTOCA, R. Br. 
M. lineata, B. Br. ; Prod. 547 ; El. Austr. iv. 230. 6. 
J. J. Labillardiere, in PI. Nov. Holl. i. 45, is the only one to notice that the 
fruit of this small tree has 5 cells, which I found to be the case in the specimen I 
examined from Bartle Frere. I think this is the first time the plant has been found 
out of Tasmania. The fruit of our plant is roundish, about 2 lines in diameter, 
and of a rich red colour. It is strange that neither Dr. Hooker in the Tasmanian 
