106 - XLVIII: MYRTACEA. [ Leplospermum, 
Wales. Port Jackson, R. Brown, A. and R. Cunningham, aud others. i 
L. baccatum, Sm. in Trans. Linn. Soc. iii. 264, is a form with much less woolly calyxcs, 
almost connecting this species with L. scoparium. Some specimens from C. Moore are 
quite like the one in Smith's herbarium. 
7. L. spinescens, Endl. i» Hueg. Enum. 51. A very rigid shrub with 
stout divaricate branches, the smaller ones spinescent. Leaves from obovate 
to cuneate-oblong or oblanceolate, mostly obtuse, thick and rigid, $ to jin. 
long, l-nerved or obscurely 3-nerved. Flowers rather. large, solitary and 
produced above the calyx-tube. 
LI D 
W. Australia. Lucky Bay, R. Brown; King George's Sound or to the eastward, 
Huegel, Drummond, lst Coll. n. 146 or 148, Baxter, Roe. 
N. S. Wales. Port Jackson to the Blue Mountains, R. B d others, norte ` 
ward to Mount Mitchell, Beckler, southward to eR d. Geméen and 'Twofold E: 
gA r Mueller, and in E eer to Macquarrie and Cox’s rivers, Fraser, A. Cunninghon a 
ictoria. Gipps’ Land and mountainons distri ighb of M 
M. Port Phillip, ete., F. Mueller an Sage med eer aio: 
asmania. Abundant throughout the island in many soils and situations, J. D. Hooker — 
d ; dant y soils and situations, J. D. : 
$ mg alia. Rivoli Bay, mouth of the Glenelg, Port Adelaide, Onkaparinga range. 
This exceedingly variable species has the calyx sometim nd then pas? — 
almost into Z. flavescens, whilst the ehn Lens a dea due with 
several of the following species ; the most marked varieties are :-— ‘ 
4. Flowers large. Leaves coriaceous with a very short point, shining above, silky E 
