59 
Descriptive Notes on Papuan Plants. 
MYRTACEiE. 
Eucalyptus teeeticoknis. 
Smith, Specimen of the Botany of New Holland 41. 
Wasi-Kussa; Sir Will. Macgregor. 
Eucalyptus terminalis. 
F. T. M. in the Journal of the Linnean Society iii. 89. 
Mai-Kussa; Sir Will. Macgregor. 
There the broad-leaved form. 
Metrosideros paradoxa. 
F. V. M. Fragm. Phytogr. Austral. 1. 80. 
Mai-Kussa; Sir Will. Macgregor. 
Occasionally fruits occur with four cells ; the secession of the 
exocarp is often imperfect. 
% 
Tristania suaveolens. 
Smith in Rees’ Cyclopedia xxxvi (1817) j var. adenanthera. 
Leaves large, lanceolar-ovate, much paler beneath and there bearing 
a slight silk-like vestiture ; peduncles as long as the cyme; connate 
portions of filaments glabrous and comparatively broad; anthers 
terminated by a conspicuous glandule. 
On grassy plains at the Fly-River; W. Bauerlen. 
To 60 feet high. Whether this is really a distinct species, design- 
able itnder the name adenanthera, will be shown, when the fruit 
shall have been collected. Some mention of this plant was made 
already in the Proc. L. S. of N.S.W., sec. ser. ii. 429. 
Melaleuca symphyocarpa. 
F. V. M. in Transact, of the Viet. Inst. ii. 44. 
Mai-Kussa; Sir Will. Macgregor. 
Leptospermum Javanicum. 
Blume, Bijdr. 1100; var. Papuana. 
Branchlets very slender, when young beset with soft hairlets 
leaves of thin texture, short-stalked, narrowly elliptic-lanceolar, soon 
glabrous, faintly three-venulated lengthwise ; flowers in terminal 
