THE TETRANDROUS BORONIA. 
This has linear stalked leaflets in three or four 
iral and terminal flowers. 
very 
■I. Trrm'mifora; with linear stalked leaflets, broader than in No. 1, a more erect habit, and flowering 
invariably in terminal clusters. 
8. Grandijtora. Here the leaflets are longer, ovate-knceolate, and only in two pairs, the flowers 
much larger, and the branches nearly smooth. This variety is said to smell like Tansy or Eue. 
i. Landfolia. An upright twiggy branched form, with leaves in distant fascicles, 
nn 
>tem, and clusters of small terminal flowers. 
it from No. 2. This has been considered a 
distinct species by systematic Botanists, who call it Boronia pilosa. 
To none of them does the garden plant properly belong. It is most like No. 3, but the leaflets 
arc almost invariably in tliree or four pairs. 
Although inferior to the pinnated Boronia (B. pinnata) this is by no means an uninteresting 
undantlv, and havins a delicate blush colour 
apple blossom. 
As to the B. microp/i i/lla , whose name has been ignorantly applied to this plant, we need only 
iy that it bears it the least possible resemblance. 
