Neue Litteratur. 
179 
M iqq£’ Ald]bl l r > A 5JJ2 ra sulla struttura dei granelli d’amido. (Malpighia. I. 
loob. *asc. 5. p. 203.) 
Piccone, A., Ulteriori osservazioni intorno agli animali ficofagi ed alla disse- 
mmazione delle alghe. (Nuovo Giornale Botanico Italiano. XIX. 1887. No. 
1. p. 5.) 
Yesque, Sur l’appareil aquifere de Calophyllum. (Comptes rendus des seances 
de 1 Academie des Sciences de Paris. T. CIII. 1886. No. 24.) 
Horgitzky, G., Vergleichende Anatomie der Ranken. Mit 1 Tfl. (Flora. 
LiAA. Iö87. JNo. 1. p. 2.) 
Systematik und Pflanzengeographie: 
S f r, r««l la M eS £’ Ru PP‘ a maritima in Nebraska. (The American Natura- 
nst. loob. JNo. 12. p. 1052.) 
u inCe i Z' 9 A rofTf si Z 028 ^ (Rhododendron - ok) helyettesftöje az 
Alfold homokjan. [Stellvertreter der Alpenrosen auf dem Sande des 
ungarischen Tieflandes.] (Erdeszeti Lapok. 1886. p. 661—662.) 
Aii-7a a \- e /. lp u n 7 e # etation Y iel Aehnliches mit jener des ungarischen 
A + iu be A 1 - tzt ’ ^ e 1 ri h er im Pflanzenleben der Donauländer“ dar¬ 
gestellt. Dies hat auch Ref. und der Forstrath 111 es erfahren und 
a s Beispiel fuhren sie die Daphne Cneorum an, welche im Szabolcser 
Sande (Nyirseg genannt) als ein (ausser Juniperus communis und Heli- 
anthemum Fumana) dritter wintergrüner Strauch häufig genug ist und 
mit dem Maiglöckchen in Nagy-Kärolys verkauft wird.] 
Ku “f‘> J4UOS, Tanulmänyrajsok ar orchideäkröl. [Studfenskm^üEer^die 
Orchideen.] (Losoncz? 1886. p. 1—21.) 
Mn.-t.-n, l ? 0 ^ uI Bt-? et J rach i tv S- g 'i. . T - Borbäs (Budapest!. 
Ma r*‘" s > € - P- PW. de et Eichler, A. G., Flora brasiliensis. Enumeratio 
f ln Br “ üia hactenus detectarum. Fase. 98. (Tiliaceae, Bomba- 
ceae. Exposuit C. Schumann, p. 117-250 und Tfl. 25—50 1 Fase 99 
(Fleisch°e“ a i887.' Exp ° Suit Al Coguianx - P- 1-212 und 45 Tfln.) Leipzig 
Mueller, Ferd., Baron von, Descriptions of new Australian Plants. (Extra- 
punt from the Victonan Naturalist. 1886. November and December.) 
[Kochia spongiocarpa. Erect; branchlets whitish - velvet- 
Ga 7 e i S semic y 1 l n( ^ ric .~ 1 ine ar , rather long, somewhat pointed, 
miR b p ^ r7 tyle i enc [ osed \ s 1 tl & 1 ? as generally two ; fruit-bearing calyx 
äim^ff P o ngy ’ almo ? t semiglobular, slightly wrmkled, glabrous, the flat 
^r i pV- 7 Pandmg i! 4 r l t0 a narrow nndivided membrane, the transverse 
veins ot lt very subtle. 
Near Caiwarro; Mrs. J. C otter. Also near the Darling-River. 
Leaves scattered, 1 / 3 - 1/2 inch long, comparatively narrow. Stigmas 
short sometimes bifid. Fruiting calyces attaining a breadth of n?arly 
half an mch, pale-browmsh, soft and tumid, blunt at the base, without 
decurrent angles, but somewhat distorted by exsiccation or even folded • 
cavity rather ample, not reachmg to the base of the calyx; fruit more 
or less depressed ; embryo normal. J 
This species differs from K. triptera in the spongy texture of the 
uit-calyces and in the absence of prominent lateral angles of the 
fÄ X 1 th \ ° nl -7 l the . r con g ener with spongy fruit-calyces namely K 
decaptera has its horizontal expanding membrane lobed, and its calyx- 
tub £ Imed by 5 longitudinal thin plates. J 
j • K 0 y 1 i* loboßtom a. Erect; leaves very short, crowded or tuftv- 
dis p ose ( l, rather flat, mostly ovate-lanceolar, as well as the branchlets 
velvetdowny ; Stigmas generally two, shorter than the style: fruit- 
pressed b^rint^^^T’ S i- g ^ ex P andin g around the de- 
pressed base mto a broad undivided membrane, the five lobes of the 
-iiÄh* ” 3emi ° Vate ' as long “«"Ä 
Between the Lachlan- and Darling-River; J. Bruckner 
Leaves mostly i/s-i/e inch long, hardly acute. Fruiting calyces 
12* 
