O. stricta L. Spec. pl. ed. 1 (1953) 434. the 
O. Urvillei, 0. laxicola, 0. propingua, Q. pie 
divergens A. Gunn. in Ann, Nat. Hist. Ser.1 
| ‘ 39) 316. (P.144). Aul der 68 pin 
gemassighen nordlichen Hemispnare heinisen., 
; a A 2 2. 'W, 
Nach.Neu-Seeland und dem aquatrialen Apitea Ise 
eingeschieppt. Neu-Seeland: Wellington ee i, 
(Travers, Pl. Neu Zealand, a. 19091) ply 
9 glands opposite to the petals and adnate to the staminal ring. _ Ovary 
5-celled, with 2 ovules in each cell; cells sometimes divided into 2; 
5 _senticidally anht4 wind FO Ee d 
0. ragelianicn ores. an Gora. Gottiag. 1x 
7 , { patkay =] f | i Tis Nat. 
1759) 335, QO. cataractae A, Gunn, in Anr. FI 
Hist. Sev. 1. Lil. (7893) 315 - Oo ONS | | 
+ t_3 as * . TS 5 4 rt “ it 1 te te | 
elandiae Gdgr. An DULLs DOC. BOT. 7F 
12) 706 ~ feeatonella macellanice (Forste) a 
‘i pee satan ee cerca ten a ce eines ott i ; Mey <1 “ay , 
O. Kuntze, Rev. Gen. 1-(1591) 92 = 0. lactea ul 
Hook. Comp. Bot. Mag. 1 (1535) 376. a 
Neu-Seeland (J. D. Hooker’ , Cheeseman! ] 5 2 
Greymouth (Helms 2, 1582-831); Wellington s 
(Travers. a. 19081). Nach Skottsberg und 
3 — Ae a Sey re ra e753. io 4 
Cheeseman (Man. ev.) Fl. 1925, 2c0) Eee | 
lactea Hook (Australien, Neu~Seeland, ‘asnan ii : 
ais eisene Art anzusehen. (F.230). 
=e) oa. ~— £evaiIs 
“7: HH - KD. 
Nort AnD SoutrH Istanps, Srewart IsLAND, CHaTHAM IstANDS: Abundant on 
rocky places along the coasts, and occasionally found inland, ascending to over 2000 ft. 
in both the North and South Islands, usually on the faces of cliffs. October— 
January. Var. chathamicum occurs on the mainland as well as on the Chatham 
Islands. 
.spead or flaked with pale-blue. 
Family LV. RUTACEAE. 
Trees or shrubs, very rarely herbs, plentifully supplied with pellucid 
glands filled with an aromatic or pungent essential oil. Leaves opposite 
or alternate, simple or compound, exstipulate. Flowers regular, herma- 
phrodite or rarely unisexual. Calyx 4-5-lobed or divided into as many 
free sepals, imbricate. Petals the same number, hypogynous or slightly 
perigynous, imbricate or valvate. Stamens usually free, hypogynous, as 
many or twice as many as the petals, rarely more humerous ; anthers 
2-celled, versatile. Dise placed between the stamens and ovary, usually 
