Thysanotus. | CXXVII. LILIACER. 39 
2. T. triandrus, R. Dr. Prod. 284,—Olosely resembles the medium 
or smaller specimens of T. multiflorus, and varies equally in stature and 
in the length and breadth of the leaves, but the leaves and often the 
base of the scape are more or less hirsute with short rigid pellucid MUN —' 
Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. xv. 340 ; Endl. in Pl. Preiss. ii. 98 ; 
Fragm. vii. 69; O withogalum: triandr um, Labil. Pl. Nov . Ho ll. m "Bd, 
t. 110; Thysanotus hispidulus, R. Br. Prod. 285 ; Baker in ‘Journ. Linn. 
Soc. xv. 841 ; T. nanus, Endl. i n Pl. Preiss. ii 38, 
orge’s Sound and sdjoinlig — Labillardiére, R. 
Brown, Preiss, n. 1571, 1574, Oldfield, and others; thence to Pe a ver, ‘Drugunond, 
Ist coll., and eastward to Cape Legrand and Esperance Bay, Mi 
8. T. glaucus, Endl. in Pl. Preiss. ii. 88.—Stock densely tufted, with 
fibrous roots not tuberous. Leaves numerous, densely tufted, linear 
‘subulate, nearly terete, much shorter than the scape. Scapes 6 in. t 
nearly 1 ft. high, erect, slender but rigid, leafless, simple below the 
inflorescence. owers in umbels of 2 or 8, terminating the branches of 
a terminal dichotomous Won corymbose panicle. Pedicels short. 
Perianth about j in. long, the outer segments linear- lanceolate, acute, 
the inner with a prominent dorsal ridge or wg, Stamens 3, with short 
flat filaments.—Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. xv. 341. 
W. Australia. Swan River, Drummond, Preiss, n. 1575. 
mo ondii, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. xv. 941. —Stock 
ges reno, Pedieels } to i in. long. Perianth under j in. long. 
W. Australia. Swan River, Drummond, several specimens in Herb. DC., which I 
have not seen. The species, according to Mr. mese is very near 7. glaucus, but 
- with fewer leaves, not so rigid, and the roots tuberou 
5. T. pauciflorus, R. Br. Prod, 285.—A small plant with the aspect 
of some paora of T. isantherus, and quite glabrous. Leaves tufted, 
W. Australia. King George’s ai R. Brown. 
Sers 9. Hexanpre. Stamens 6, 3 of them usually but not always 
longer mé the others, and often produced into a narrow beak. 
|. 6. "T. asper, Lindl. Swan Riv. App. 58.—Stock densely tufted, with 
