|
8, |
Carex inversa R Brown |
|
5, |
Juncus pallidus R Br. |
|
7, |
Stipa semibarbata, R Br |
|
4, |
Juncus (no leaves) |
|
6, |
Poa caespitosa, Forster |
|
3, |
Juncus prismatocarpus R Br |
|
2, |
Acacia decurrens, Willdenow Is this indigenous? or cultivated |
|
1, |
Acacia acinacea, Lindley Seeds of showy native plants always acceptable. |
With regardful remembrance your
Ferd von Mueller.
Acacia acinacea
Acacia decurrens
Carex inversa
Juncus pallidus
Juncus prismatocarpus
Poa caespitosa
Stipa semibarbata
Correspondent inferred; MS acquired by the Castlemaine Art Gallery & Museum as part of a collection of Brotherton correspondence.
Brotherton did not use a single sequence of collecting numbers. However, taking account of modern synonyms, the five numbered specimens that can be linked to surviving specimens are all dated 1895, and the list is dated accordingly. The others are apparently not retained at MEL.
Please cite as “FVM-95-00-00b,” in Correspondence of Ferdinand von Mueller, edited by R.W. Home, Thomas A. Darragh, A.M. Lucas, Sara Maroske, D.M. Sinkora†, J.H. Voigt† and Monika Wells accessed on