1074. APPENDIX. 
Epacris microphylla R. Br. Prodr. 550; Benth. Fl. Austral. iv, 240. North Island : 
In the same locality as the preceding species, A. 7’. Urquhart! (Australia.) 
Epacris pulchella Cay. Ic. iv, 26, t. 345; Benth. Fl. Austral. iv, 211. North Island: In 
the same locality as &. purpurascens, A. T. Urquhart! (Australia.) 
ERICACEAE. 
Calluna vulgaris Salisb. Trans. Linn. Soc. vi, 317. Ling; Heather. North Island: 
Tongariro National Park. (Europe: Greenland; North America.) 
PRIMULACEAE. 
Anagallis arvensis Linn, Sp. Plant. 148; Hook. f. Student’s Fl. 265. Pimpernel. North 
and South Islands, Stewart Island, Chatham Islands: Fields and waste places, 
abundant... (Europe; West Asia to India; North Africa.) 
GENTIANACEAE. 
Erythraea Centaurium Pers. Syn. i, 283; Hook. f. Student’s Fl. 271. Centaury. North 
and South Islands ; Abundant throughout. (Europe; North Africa.) 
Chlora perfoliata Willd, Sp. Pl. ii, 340. North Island: Manuka scrub at Parengarenga, 
W. R. B. Oliver! (Kurope; North Africa; West Asia.) 
APOCYNACEAE, 
Vinea major Linn. Sp. Plant. 209; Hook. f. Student’s Fl. 269. Periwinkle. North and 
South Islands: Roadsides and waste places, a plentiful garden escape. (South 
Europe ; West Asia to the Caucasus; North Africa.) 
ASCLEPIADACEAE, 
Gomphocarpus fruticosus R. Br. in Mem. Wern. Soc. i (1809) 38; DC. Prodr. vii, 557, 
North Island: An occasional garden escape near Auckland and Napier, rare, 
(Arabia ; North Africa; now naturalized in most warm countries.) 
CONVOLVULACEAE. 
Ipomoea batatas Poir. Encycl. vi, 14. Kumara. North Island: Introduced by the 
Maoris from Polynesia, and still largely cultivated by them. It often lingers for 
some time in deserted plantations. (Native country uncertain ; now cultivated in 
all warm climates, ) 
Convolvulus arvensis Linn. Sp. Plant. 153; Hook. f. Student’s Fl. 284. Smaller Bindweed. 
North and South Islands: Fields and waste places, not uncommon. (Europe ; 
North and West Asia to India; North Africa.) 
Cuscuta racemosa Mart. Reise, Bras. i, 286, var. Chiliana Engelm, Cusc. 505: C. Hassiaca 
Pfeiff.in Bot. Zeit. i (1843) 705; T. Kirk in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xx (1888) 182. South 
Island; Fields in the Canterbury Provincial District, parasitic on lucerne, knot- 
grass, &c. (Chile, from whence it has been carried to North America and Euro pe. ) 
Cuscuta Epilinum Weihe in Archiv, Apoth. viii (1824) 54; Hook. f. Student’s Fl. 285, 
Flaz-dodder. South Island: Has been recorded frum the Canterbury District, 
but I have seen no specimens. (Europe; Hast Asia.) 
Cuscuta Epithymum Murr, Syst. ed. xiii, 140; Hook. f, Student’s Fl. 285. Lesser Dodder. 
North and South Islands: From Auckland to Foveaux Strait, abundant in many 
places, and parasitic on a great variety of plants, including many indigenous species. 
Mr. Kirk’s C. novae-zelandiae (Trans. N.Z. Inst. xx (1888) 183, name only) appears 
to be identical with it The var. Trifolii (Clover-dodder), which usually attacks 
clover, is also introduced. (Europe; North Asia.) 
POLEMONIACEAR, 
Collomia coccinea Lehm. ex Benth. in Bot. Reg. t. 1622; DC. Prodr. ix, 308. North and 
South Islands: A garden escape in a few localities. Vicinity of Auckland, 7. F. C. ; 
near Roxburgh, Petrie / Cardrona, 7’. Kirk / (Chile. ) | 
Gilia squarrosa Hook. and Arn. Bot. Beech. Voy. 151; Wats. Bot. Calif. i, 493. North 
and South Islands: Dry pastures, not uncommon. ( California. ) 
