The South Australian Naturalist 
84 
Themeda trmndra, Pennisetum villosum (several patches near ' 
the road), Aha caryophyllea, Avena jatiia^ Danthonia, Koelerk \ 
Briza minor , Distichlis spicata, Poa caespitosa, Festuca bromoxdei * 
F. rigida, Lepturus incurvatus , A gropyrurn scabrum, Hordeun ^ 
murinutrij Sckoenus apogoti, Scirpus nodosus, Lepidosperma glad- ’• 
iatum, L. concavuvi {viscidiim) (three forms), Juncus pallidus,j. * H 
pauciflorus, Lomandray Bulbine btdbosa, Moraea xerospatha, Ru~ 
mex sp., R, acetosellUy Rhagodia nutans^ Atriplex Muelleri (near 
the road over the neck), Bassia miiflora (one plant found), &[. 
chylaena villosa (a little colony of dwarf plants 2 or 3 ins. high ' 
on the road up to the neck), Trichinium alopecuroideum, Cakn- 
drinia calyptrata, Silene gallica, Eutaxia microphylla, Ulex euro- 
paeuSy Trifoliu7n procimbens , T. glomeratumy T, a7tgustifolm, 
Medicago denticulata, Szvainsona oroboides var. hirsuta, Glycine 
clandestina (in clumps of Lepidosperma), Erodium botrys, E. 
mosckatuvi, Oxalis cornicidata. Euphorbia Drummondii, Pimelea 
glauca, Erythraea centaurinviy Convolvulus erubescens (in clumps 
of Lepidosper^na) , Dichoiidra repens , Marrubium vulgare, Sote- 
um sodomaeum, Bartsia latifolia, Plantago lanceolatus, P. coron- 
opus, Galium Gaudichaudii (amongst Lepidosperma)^ Walden- 
bergia gracilis, Velleya paradoxa, Goodenia amplexa^ts, Vittadink, 
Craspedia Richei, small daisy-like composite, done flowering, 
Cirsium lanceolatum, Hypochaeris radicata, Sonchus oleraceus— ^ 
total 63 species. [ 
This list shows remnants of the original flora before its re- ^ 
placement by grass. This probably presented a heath-like ap- 
pearance from low undershrubs, though no epacrids probably oc- ^ 
curred except perhaps Brachyloma ericoides and Astrolona huni- : 
fusum. Eutaxia and Pimelea glauca were present and probably ^ 
Hakea rugosa, Grevillea lavandulacea and Acacia verticillata. 
Beside the road leading to the jetty, which in places has been 
cut into the rock surface — thus presenting ledges for the growlli 
ot some plants and protecting them from being eaten by sheep, 
the following were more particularly noteworthy, some not being 
lound elsewhere on this area: — Pa^iicurn gracile (only found along 
the rock cutting), Muehletibeckia adpressa, Rhagodia 7 iut(inj, 
E 7 ichylaena tomentosa, M esembrwntheimivi australe, Crassm 
Sieberiana, Nitraria Schoberi, Lavatera plebeja (in the rock cut- 
ting), Sola 7 ium opacu 77 i, S. sp. near S. pterocaidon, and Nicotma 
suaveolens. 
This gives a total of 97 species for the area comprising the 
Bluff itself and its neck and shoulder, seawards from the rod 
running up on to the shoulder. The actual number must exceed 
100, as probably all the spring annuals are not included. It is 
only on the Bluff itself that the type belongs to the granite forma- 
tion. 
