126. 
1. Glabrous. 
2, Bracteoles membraneous, deciduous ... a. S. linaritfolia. 
2.* Bracteoles herbaceous, persistent ... ... S. aspericocca, 
1.* More or less pubescent. Bracteoles membraneous... S. Maideni. 
§. linariifolia is the well-known common New South Wales species ; S. 
aspericocca is recorded in New South Wales from Yass only, but is more 
common in Victoria and South Australia; S. JZ/aideni is recorded from the 
Blue Mountains (Burragorang to Wentworth Falls), and from the Tia Falls 
in New England. It is distinguished from S. linariifolia more readily by 
. the long slender, often flexuous, stems and the scattered thin, almost mem- 
braneous leaves than by the pubescence, which is often very slight ; the leaves 
are lanceolate to linear-spathulate and generally distantly scattered, the flowers 
are white or very pale yellow, and not so densely crowded at the top as in 
S. linariifolia. Dr. Pampanini distinguishes two forms of S. Maident, i.e., 
var. typica and var. flexuosa, but we omit the variety, the difference seems 
too trifling, and, in our opinion, adds needlessly to the number of names. 
_§. scoparia is described in the Flora Australiensis, but is recorded from 
West Australia only, whilé it is quite common in East Australia. Cronulla 
Beach, near Botany Bay, is one of its New South Wales localities. 
Dr. Pampanini adopts the name S, monogyna Lindl. for S. linariifolia A. 
Cunn., but Lindley described the species as S. obtwsa, and therefore this com- 
bination of name and author seems to be quite unjustifiable, The species was 
first described by Labillarditre as S. monogyna, but, as he mixed up the 
flowers of that species with the fruits of S. spathulata Sieb., we think Mueller 
rightly disqualified his name and adopted instead the name next in priority, 
§. linariifolia A. Cunn, Cunningham’s name is variously spelt: S. linarie- 
folia, linarifolia, linariifolia ; the last spelling is used by Cunningham himself 
in Field’s ““N.S, Wales,” and is adopted by us, though grammatically wrong. 
2. Macgregoria F.v.M. in Carvel, Giorn. Bot. Ital. 128, (1873). 
racemigera F.y.M. lc. Figd. in Hook. Ic, Plant. xii, 
t. 1230. F.y.M. Fragm. viii, 161, 
5. Family ICACINACEA. 
1. Pennantia RB. and G. Forst. Char. Gen. 133 t. 67 (1776). 
Cunninghamii Miers in Ann. Nat. Hist. sec. ser. ix, " 
491 (1852) ... ¥r: are reef i BEI. a, “395 
2. Chariessa Miq.* Fl. Ind. Bat. i, 1, 794 (1855). 
Moorei Engler in Nat. Ptlanzenfam. ii, 5, 249 (1893) 
(Villaresia Moorei F.v.M.)... ote nee . BFL i, 396 
| 6. Family SAPINDACEZ. 
Sub-family i, Eusapindacee, 
: Tribe i, Sapindex. 
1. Atalaya Blume Rumph. iii, 186 (1847). 
multiflora Benth. Fl. i, 463 (1863)... ‘ers vrs 
hemiglauca F.v.M. in B.Fl. i, 468 (1863). Figd. in 
Maiden’s Forest Flora N.S.W, vol. ii (1905) ...  B.FI. 63 
B.FL i, 463 
- * The Australian species of Villaresia have been removed by Prof, Engler to Miquel’s 
genus Chariessa, which is chiefly distinguished by the estivation. The petals are 
_imbricate in the true Villaresias from South America, and valvate in Chartessa from 
Australia and Malaya. 
