125 
Lo 
2, Denhamia Meissn. Gen. 18 (1837). 
pittosporoides F.v.M. Phil. Soc. Vict. i1i,.30 (1859) 
(Leucocarpum pittosporoides F.vy.M..in Trans, Roy. 
Soc. N.S.W.15[1881]}) ... an rx) Pe LBUn Feeisemet 02 
3. Hedraianthera ¥.v.M. Fragm. v, 58 (1865), 
porphyropetala F.y.M. l.c. 
. 
we) 
4. El@odendron J. ¥. Jacq. in Nov. Act. Helv. i, 36 (1787). 
australe Vent. Jard. Malm. t. 117 (1804) (Cassine 
australis O. Kuntze, Engler & Prantl], Natiirl. 
Pflanzenfamilien) ... ... eres (eats see sty.” he 
. Siphonodon Griff. in Caleutta Journ, Nat. Hist. iv, 
150 (1843). 
australe Benth. B.FI. i, 403 (1863). Figd. in Maiden’s 
Forest Flora N.S. W. ii (1905) dss Pots 
or 
BFl. i, 403 
3. Family HIPPOCRATEACEA, 
. Hippocrated L. Gen, Pl. 363 (1737). 
obtusifolia Roxb. Fl. Ind. edit. Carey i, 170 (1820) .... B.FI. i, 404 
— 
4. Family STACKHOUSIACEA. 
° Stackhousia Sm. in Trans. Linn. Soc. iv, 218 (1798). 
Section i, Selerococca, 
pulvinaris F.v.M. in Trans. Phil. Soc, Vict. i, 101s. 
(1855). Figd. in F.v.M. Pl. Vict. ii, t. 14, and 
Key Vict. Pl. t. 29 « ae we 1 or 
_ 
B.Fl. i, 405 
Section ii, Eustackhousea, 
linariifolia A. Cunn. in Field’s N.S.W., 365 (1825) (8. 
monogyna Labill. Noy. Holl. Pl. i, 77, t. 104 (1804), 
S. monogyna Lindl. Bot. Reg. t. 1917). Figd. in 
Ilustr. Cook’s Voy. i, 40 ... oe Ae, me 
aspericocca Schuch. in Linnea xxvi, 12 (1853). 
Maideni Pampanini in Bull. Herb. Boiss. .v, 1049 
(1905). 
spathulata Sieb. in Spreng. Syst. Cur. post. iv, 124 
(1827) 5 or 33 ah a3) 
viminea Sm. in Rees’ Cyel, xxxiii (1816). Figd. in , 
Illustr. Cook’s Voy. i, t. 15 ae ar ee bel sea ie OS 
scoparia Benth. Fl. Austr. i, 409 (1863) ener tte Bb: Kine etd 
B.Fl. i, 406 
B.FI. i, 406 
muricata Lindl. Bot. Reg. xxii, t. 1917 (1837) ey Bee eee O08 
var. linarioides: Pamp. in Bull. Herb. Boiss. v, 1146 
(1905). 
In the arrangement of Stackhousia we follow the monograph of Dr. R. 
Pampanini and Dr. G. Bargagli-Petrucci in the Bulletin de V Herbier Boissier 
v, 901 (1905). The authors add 3 species of Stackhousia to the Flora 
of New South Wales, i.e. S. aspericocca, Maideni, and scoparia, the first 
two of which are described in papers not readily accessible in Sydney, | 
and therefore we give here a short popular description of them. Both 
species are closely allied to S. linariifolia, with the same flowers, fruits and 
inflorescence, but distinguished chiefly by the following characters, given in 
Dr. Pampanini’s “ Key to the species of Stackhousia.” ~~ ; ; 
