42 
128. Howittia triloeularis, F. v. Mueller. 
Natural Order — Malvaceae . 
On bushy declivities of the Victoria Ranges at Mount Arapiles, 
on shrubby ranges around Lake King, in coast ravines towards 
Cape Howe, on the banks of the Lower Genoa River. An 
erect, flexible shrub, attaining under favourable conditions the 
height of fully 20 feet. 
129. Hymenanthera Banksii, F. v. Mueller. 
Natural Order — Violarin a\ 
Not rare in the southern and south-eastern parts of the colony, 
from the marshy lowlands to the highest summits of the Aus- 
tralian Alps. A stout shrub, many feet high, except in alpine 
localities. 
130. Kunzea corifolia, Reichenbach. 
Natural Order — Myrtacece . 
Maritime rocks, Wilson’s Promontory, Genoa River, Glenny 
Island. A tall shrub. 
131. Kunzea peduncularis, F. v. Mueller. 
Snowy River and Macalister River. A tall shrub or some- 
times a small tree. 
132. Leptospermum flavescens, Smith. 
Natural Order — Myrtacece. 
Buffalo Ranges, Yarra, Goulbourn, and O^ens Rivers. Usually 
a tall shrub. 
133. Leptospermum Isevigatum, F. v. Mueller. 
THE COAST TEA-TREE. ( Fabricia laevigata , 
Gcertn.) 
Everywhere on the sandy coast. Never a large tree. Most 
important for fixing coast-sands. 
134. Leptospermum lanigerum, Smith. 
Widely distributed in moist localities, particularly along rivers 
and around swamps. 
