DBSCEIPTIVE NOTES ON PAPUAN 
PLANTS, 
BY 
BAKON FEED. VON MUELLEK, LCJEO., M. & PH.I)., E.E.S. 
VII. 
This part of the present publication contains plants from 
various sources, among them some of the species, collected during 
Cajit. Everill’s recent Expedition, the majority of which will he 
enumerated, so far as new, in the eighth part. While submitting 
these additional records of the Papuan Flora, it is to be regretted, 
that so many fair opportunities are absolutely lost by private 
navigators and travellers, who latterly visited various i^arts of 
British New Guinea, for adding to our knowledge of the vegeta- 
tion by the simple process of pressing and drying specimens of 
any kinds of plants, either in flower or in fruit, — as thus many new 
forms would come under elucidation, and also many rare though 
known species would be brought under review for records of 
additional localities and perhaps also further characteristics, 
always with due public mentioning of the contributors of the 
respective material. 
Melbourne, February 1886. 
DILLENIACE^. 
Tetraceka Evekillii. 
Scandent ; braiiclilets, leafstalks and flowerstalks densely beset with 
long soft reversed and also with short hair ; leaves large, on rather 
VOL. II. 
P 
