ADDITIONS, CORRECTIONS, ETC. 
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Order XYIII. RHAMNES. 
Page 
44. Discaria Toumatou. — This becomes 15 feet high in subalpine locali- 
ties, Haast. 
Order XXI. CORIARIES. 
46. Coriaria ruscifolia. — Chatham Island, W. Travers. For an elaborate 
report on the poisonous properties of this plant, see Dr. L. Lindsay in Brit, 
and Foreign Medic. Chirurg. Review, July, 1865. 
47. C. thymifolia. — Hector says that this is the poisonous Tutu and annual 
herbaceous Tutu of Otago, that it grows 4-5 ft. high, and is difficult to dis- 
tinguish by leaf from C. ruscifolia. 
47. C. angustissima. — Hector informs me that this is the “ ground Tutu,” 
of Otago, and is subalpine and rare. 
Order XXII. REGUMmOSS. 
48. Three lines from top, for Edwardsia read Sophora. 
49. Carmichaelia grandiflora. — Flowers very odoriferous, often small, 
but not so small as C. odorata. Beak of pod sometimes J in. long. 
50. C. odorata. — It is difficult to distinguish this from C. grandiflora. 
51. Notospartium Carmichselise. — Ascends to 1500 ft., Haast. 
51. Swainsonia novge-Zelandige. — Hurumui valley, Travers. 
53. Sophora tetraptera, var. a. Chatham Island, TV. Travers. I have 
seen no specimen. 
Order XXIII. ROSACES. 
54. Potentilla anserina, var. /3. Chatham Island, TV. Travers. 
55. Geum parviflorum. — An extremely variable plant. Haast sends Mount 
Torlesse specimens with very slender flowering branches, and flowers not x 
in. diameter. 
57. Acsena inermis. — Hurumui Mountains, Travers. 
Order XXIV. SAXIFRAGES. 
58. Donatia novse-Zelandise. — Dusky Bay, on the hills, Hector and Bu- 
chanan ; Ramsay glacier, 4200 ft., Haast. 
61. Weinmannia raeemosa. — Becomes a large tree, with close-grained 
hard brittle wood, Hector and Buchanan. 
Order XXVI. DROSERACES. 
63. Drosera stenopetala. — Milford Sound, Hector. 
