284 Dr. Smiru’s Characters of three new Species of Boronia.. 
** Foliis simplicibus. 
9. Boronta serrulata, foliis trapeziformibus acutis inzequali- 
ter serrulatis, pedunculis ageregatis terminalibus, filamentis apice 
cordatis hispidis. Tracts, t. 5. 
Sent by Dr. White, with coloured drawings, from Port Jack- 
son. k . 
4. Bonowra crenulata, foliis obovatis mucronulatis crenulatis, 
pedunculis axillaribus terminalibusque unifloris, filamentis apice 
obtusis glandulosis. 
Gathered at King George's Sound, by Mr. Menzies. p. 
At first sight this appears only a small variety of the last, the 
leaves especially being but about one third the size of those of 
that species; but, on examination of the flowers, sufficient 
marks of distinction are to be found. Even the leaves differ es- 
sentially in being obovate, obtuse with a small point, and crenu- 
lated, not serrated, about the extremity. The flower-stalks are 
axillary as well as terminal, all situated towards the top of the 
branches, and all ‘simple and single-flowered. Flowers small, 
red, with a fringed calyx. Filaments densely fringed, obtuse 
(by no means inversely heart-shaped, which is so remarkable i in 
B. serrulata), glandular, scarcely at all bristly, bent and swelling 
' below the top, the footstalks of the anthere nearly terminal. 
5. Boronta denticulata, foliis linearibus denticulatis, pedun- 
: es corymbosis, filamentis apice obtusis glandulosis. 
Gathered at King George's Sound, by Mr. Menzies. p. 
. This approaches more to the habit of the following, B. parvi- 
flora, but is larger in allits parts. The leaves are much narrower 
than in any other known species, being quite linear, about an 
inch long, smooth, bluntish, though for the most part tipped 
vith a small point, their eine fiunt] closely, and finely 
| toothed; 
