April, 1917. The Queensland Naturalist. 
65 
BOTANIC NOTES —No. 4.* 
By C. T. White, Acting Government Botanist, Brisbane. 
The following notes refer mainly to several plants of 
more than passing interest collected on different excursions 
of the Club 
Order Magnoliaceae. — Galbulimima baccata, Bail. 
Buderim Mt. Only one or two trees seen (F.N.C. Excurs, 
IV., 1916). 
Order Malvaceae. — Abutilon auritum, G. Don., Rosewood 
(F.N.C. Excurs. V., 1913). This species is plentiful in the 
scrubs, and forms a handsome flowering shrub of 4 5ft. 
Connecting localities between this and the Northern ones 
recorded in the “Flora Australiensis ” and “Queensland 
Flora ” are Mt. Perry (J. Keys)f and Gladstone (C. Medley), 
Order Rhamnaceae. — Crytandra spinescens, Sieh. On our 
several visits to the Glass House Mts., we have met with 
this species in fair abundance in rocky exposed situations. 
This is the only locality for the species represented in the 
Queensland Herbarium. 
Cryptandra longistaminea, F.v.M., Goodna (Brisbane 
River). F.N.C. Excurs. IX., 1915. 
Cocci crustaceous abt. 2 lines long, opening in 2 valves. 
Order Leguminosae. — Bossiasa heterophylla. Vent. This 
is a common species in sandy land along the South Queensland 
coast ; specific localities for it are Moreton Is. (F.N.C. Excurs. 
IX., 1908), Stradbroke Is. (F.N.C. Excurs. IV., 1917), 
Maroochydore (F.N.C. Excurs. IV., 1916), Lake Cootharaba 
(J. Keys). 
Daviesia Wyattiana, Bail, Stradbroke Island (F.N.C. 
Excurs. IV., 1917). 
Tephrosia Bidwilli, Benth. Brisbane River (White and 
Young). 
Acacia amblygona, A. Cunn. On our excursion to 
Goodna in Sept., 1915, we found this Acacia fairly common 
in the forest country. Eidsvold (Dr. T. L. Bancroft) ; Miles 
(Miss E. J. Adams) ; and Chinchilla (Miss Edna Clark) are 
localities worth recording for the species. 
Order Myrtaceae. Myrtus tenuifolia, Sm. var. latifolia. 
Maid, and Betche. In the “Queensland Naturalist,” Vol. 2, 
p. 22, I drew attention to a glabrescent form of M. tennifolia 
from the Blackall Range. On our recent visit to Myora, 
this shrub was very common in the forest country, and 
showed great variability in the degree of pubescence of the 
under-surface of the leaves — the older ones being quite glab- 
rous on both sides, and on looking through the material in 
the Queensland Herbarium this variability can be seen in the 
* No. S. Queensland Maturalist— Vol. 2. pp ‘21-23. 
I Bail. Proc. Royal Sncy. Qid. Vol. 1. p 62 
