quainted with the circumstance would 



carcely believe 



specimens m these two states to belong to the same species. 

 The figure above quoted in the Flora Australasica, and the 

 accompanymg plate, represent these two extremes. 



A shrub, with hoary branches, very slightly angular 

 Leaves Imear, revolute at the edge, with a small mucro 

 generally undivided, sometimes bifid or trifid at the ooint • 



on the upper side 



first, afterwards clothed with 



scattered hairs, and finally quite smooth; on the under 

 side clothed with dense hairs. Racemes pedunculate, downy, 



sided, recurved. Calyces rose-coloured, silky externally. 



destitute of down internally 



form 



O 



The hypogynous gland pateri 



of it, three times as long as the caly 



tyle smooth, arising from the end 



J. L. 



\ 



♦m* 



^t*r 



# 





