258 
The Queensland Naturalist, 
VOL. 1 
Carpesium cernuumy Linn., Muell, Fragm Phytogr IX. 
(1875) 161. L. A. Bernays, Jl., Linn. Soc. (Bot.) XVII. 
(1878) 267. A common weed in paddocks and at edge of 
some of the scrubs. 
Cassinia subtropicay F.v. M. Scrubs. 
Epacrideae : 
Trochocarpa laurina, R. Br. Buderim Mt. {Fruit when 
fresh, succulent and of a bluish purple colour) ; Leucopogon 
lanceolatus, R. Br., var. gracilis, Benth ; L. Richei, R. Br, ; 
L. juniperinuSy R. Br. ; Monotoca ellipHca, R. Br. ; M. scoparia, 
R. Br. Mooloolah Hds. 
Acanthaceae : 
Eranthemum variable, R. Br. A form of this plant with 
the leaves prominently variegated with broad whitish streaks 
down the main nerves was collected in the scrubs between 
Buderim Mt. and Mooloolah Hds. ; this form of variegation 
is common in the genus, and I have often seen plants of 
this particular species in our scrubs round about Brisbane 
with the leaves more or less marked with pale stripes along 
the main nerves, and usually purplish beneath. 
Amarantaceae : 
Achyranthes aspera, Linn. Buderim Mt. ; a rather 
robust form, leaves attaining 6 inches. 
Labiatae : 
Pleciranthus parviflorus, Willd var. minor. Bail 21 
Agric. JL, XXVIII (1912) 199 PI. 41. Buderim Mt. : flowers 
varying from light blue to deep bluish purple, especially 
deep in the specimens found growing on the rocks at Martin’s 
Ck. 
Proteaceae : 
Lomatia silaifolia, R. Br. Buderim Mt. and Woombye- 
Two pubescent forms of this plant were collected, the one 
with very finely cut twice or thrice pinnate leaves silky pubes- 
cent benc'ath, sprinkled with a few hairs above, perianth 
segments, pubescent about 5 lines long, the other with the 
leaves simply pinnate and the segments much broader, silky 
pubescent beneath and sprinkled with a few hairs above 
perianth segments 6-7 lines long, this latter is evidently the 
var, induta, F.v.M., and under which perhaps both these forms 
should be included. The distinctions between L. silaifolia 
and the cut leaved forms of L. ilicifolia are not at all clear, 
but I think, however, that both our plants belong to L, 
silaifolia rather than to L, ilicifolia. 
Loranthaceae ; 
Loranthus pendulus Sieb., common on Casuarina and 
Eucal 5 rptus. 
