Recent collections near Mt Anne in southwestern Tasmania have extended the known range of the previously monotypic New Zealand endemic genus Oreoporanthera to this island. The Tasmanian plants differ from New Zealand's O. a/pina in a number of floral and vegetative characters and are considered to represent a new species 0. peta/ifera. Like O. a/pina, O. peta/ifera is found on calcareous montane outcrops and the two are clearly closely allied
Within its small area, Tasmania presents a remarkable profusion of endemic plants, a number of them ...
In this paper I have added eighteen species to our list, which have been described by various autho...
Study of Tasmanian herbarium specimens currently under the name L. collinus (Labill.) R. Br. indicat...
We have in Tasmania representatives of only two genera belonging to this family, Oenothera and Epil...
This paper presents an enumeration and classification of the pteridophytes which are known to occu...
An account of the genus Plantago in Tasmania is presented. The taxonomic, biogeographic and cytologi...
A second Tasmanian species of Micrantheum, M. serpentinum, is described from western Tasmania. The n...
Calorophus ater L Johnson & B. Briggs sp. nov. from the sedgelands of southwestern and western Tasma...
The first thing that strikes the student of botany when he observes the more conspicuous vegetable ...
The south-west of Tasmania has many attractions to the botanist, the principal of which are, firstl...
Three Tasmanian endemic species from the Epacridaceae are considered. Specific status has been given...
Cryptandra exilis sp. nov. (Rhamnaceae), a new species from eastern Tasmania, is described and figur...
A few years ago I had the honour of submitting to the Royal Society of Tasmania a census of the flo...
In the early part of November 1890 my attention was directed, by a letter from Mr. L. Rodway, of Ho...
Before the year closes I am anxious to place on record a brief description of three interesting pla...
Within its small area, Tasmania presents a remarkable profusion of endemic plants, a number of them ...
In this paper I have added eighteen species to our list, which have been described by various autho...
Study of Tasmanian herbarium specimens currently under the name L. collinus (Labill.) R. Br. indicat...
We have in Tasmania representatives of only two genera belonging to this family, Oenothera and Epil...
This paper presents an enumeration and classification of the pteridophytes which are known to occu...
An account of the genus Plantago in Tasmania is presented. The taxonomic, biogeographic and cytologi...
A second Tasmanian species of Micrantheum, M. serpentinum, is described from western Tasmania. The n...
Calorophus ater L Johnson & B. Briggs sp. nov. from the sedgelands of southwestern and western Tasma...
The first thing that strikes the student of botany when he observes the more conspicuous vegetable ...
The south-west of Tasmania has many attractions to the botanist, the principal of which are, firstl...
Three Tasmanian endemic species from the Epacridaceae are considered. Specific status has been given...
Cryptandra exilis sp. nov. (Rhamnaceae), a new species from eastern Tasmania, is described and figur...
A few years ago I had the honour of submitting to the Royal Society of Tasmania a census of the flo...
In the early part of November 1890 my attention was directed, by a letter from Mr. L. Rodway, of Ho...
Before the year closes I am anxious to place on record a brief description of three interesting pla...
Within its small area, Tasmania presents a remarkable profusion of endemic plants, a number of them ...
In this paper I have added eighteen species to our list, which have been described by various autho...
Study of Tasmanian herbarium specimens currently under the name L. collinus (Labill.) R. Br. indicat...