64. 
S.A* XAT., VOL. XV- 
MARCH 27t«. 1934. 
BOTANICAL NOTES. 
By Ernest H. Ising. 
Native and Introduced Plants growing along the Roadside at 
Mount Lofty. Additional List No. 1*. 
Scaevola microcar pa ((Joodeniaceac). One plant was ob¬ 
served in flower in 1933 from March to November inclusive. It 
was growing on a steep dry cutting and 11owe ring profusely but 
the drv spring evidently killed it as it gradually shrivelled up 
towards the end of November. This cutting was cleared of all 
vegetation at the end of 1933. 
Ole aria grandiffora (Compositac). A plant has been grow¬ 
ing in one situation for a number of years and it made excellent . 
growth during the spring of 1933 and produced about 60 flower I 
heads in November and December. I his plant had previously 
been cut down at ground level and afterwards made tins vigor¬ 
ous growth. 
Notes on Baeckea ramosissima A. Cunn (Myrtaceae)- 
In Black’s Flora of South Australia (p. 403) the only part 
of tlie Mount Loftv Ranges where the species is recorded is near 
Mvyonga and Square \\ aterhole. 1 have collected it at Aldgate j 
(on 2 9, 28 and since) growing in swamp}' ground where it is | 
abundant. 
Notes on / io!a hederacea Labill. (Violaceae). # I 
According to Black's Flora of South Australia, this species 
is to be found in the South East; Hindmarsh \ alley and ivangaioo \ 
Island. 1 can now record it from Mount Lofty growing m 
patches in the stringy-bark ( Eucalyptus oblicjua) forest in llowd j 
during November. I 
• For original list see this journal \ ol. XI11 (1932)- 29). 
1 
Owing to lack of space, the Brief History of the field 
Naturalists’ Section, by W. H. Selway. is held over till next ^ 
issue. . 
