downy, stalked, about an inch long, containing two narrow bright brown seeds, furnished with a 
verj narrow wing which expand < into a thin appendage at the point. 
We are nnable to trace this among any published descriptions. It evidently belongs to Brown's 
section Lissostyhs, and might almost be taken for a pungent-leaved form of Gr. ptmicea^ hut the 
ovary of that species, and of all its aEies, is perfectly smooth. There is a Gr. aspera from the 
south coast of New^ Hollajul, which we have not seen, but that plant is said to have a very short 
style and linear-oblong obtuse leaves. As to Grevillea concinnaj placed by Dr. Brown next his 
aspera, it has much longer leaves, and more copious secund racemes of flowers ; its ovary is, however, 
shaggy, and it seems to approach tli 
s 
lything 
form 
we coidd discover no 
difference beyond the breadth and flatness of the leaves. 
,r 
