697 



BANKSIA pdudosa. 

 Marsh' Banieskt, 





Jirnt. ord. ]^pTE£. Jii*sieuffe»i9. S^^X Stift^ nudum autinictus 



PWBOSpt^US. 



V^txymciMp^rmm *» <rii)M,,JuM. foe. JO. 46. Dir. //. 

 TkoctM dehisoeBt*. .^flbsr. B. J%eii£km, d^ajipinento libafD bi^. Stib- 



■T ^M * 



8tigaa 4inm^ fonfat^ deAt^eeii(t&iu JnoAcmw. Atnentum fionferwm 

 cgUm^^ncmmp^^f^ foHi^lU irammnU plmibm, Bavkbxm 



VER£. Bn^i^^ 391. 



9, pahubmt, fidSifl flufarerticnllatifl cuD6ato-obl<Hig^ft subbhuncads baai attenu- 

 ■ fltis e^ttra^netUifiSadeDtatO'SeiTatis A^iarae 8i4»reci^ aubtda costatis 



reti^uhto-TaiQBttt petiolis iBmulisque glabris^ cor<^lit sericeis, caule fru- 



tiooso. Bty^M $1 troM. Hnn.-toc. 10, 208. 

 Sanksia paindosft« J^'vsrf. prod. 1 . 884. iforf. JTar. ed. 2. 1. 216. 



^ Fnitex 9-ped^iii^t. utird, erectw. Folia anriaeeo-rigentiat trundaUa r. 

 ciffitir iatUmdine f tfKCUMf. circ^^ /curiw dispenith mpeiiora iemaiim qua- 

 tehuihnm pmjn^feimata, .Amenta terminalui, soKiariut ehmgato-eylindnca 

 ( ^fa jBi ci a& ' g ffi» diaMiro ^nuria/i «. mofore), ab effuso meUe tactui »A^ 

 vImIi* ^BracteK wac extraBorales maforetp ituegtuileM, eUmgat^f pamaS', 

 ^^itm, fitMCiBf CTMim, obtwgf tomeHt0$c£ : mtei^orales/ern^meo-Atrsif^. 

 eft awirtcuMw pgK/& exced^^^^n^uUn^ mtidi'luieMceHtttmM paWdiBt kmi- 

 %u ovaH-ow^^ ^ iMfuhu^ Stylus jt^^idittf gUAer^ apiee wix trnmiSuf carot- 

 hm fermh mm «Effi9>erai^^ atigmaU frreW caHco ru afMiar^ghbro obtuao 



i 

 ^ 



1 



Introduced by Mr. Brown in 1805, who found it in the 

 marshes of Botany Bay, within a few miles of Port Jack- 

 son, where however it is far from abundant and may be 

 reckoned one of the rarer species; In this country it ha ; 

 seldom flowered, and we iare obliged to Mr. Miller, nursery- 

 man at Bristol, for the Communication of the only livo 

 sample we liave ever seen in blooih. 



An ttpnglkt thnib somewhat more than three feet faigli 

 with smooth branches and petioles. Leaves par:tly scatter- 

 ed, partly whorled, leathery, stiff, about three inches lon^; 

 by ^ of an inch broad, cuneately oblong, somewhat trun- 

 cated, tapered at the lower part, tootbedly sawed, the in- 



VOL. IX. D 



