192 XCIII. LABIATE. [Mieroeorys, — 
; narrow, hoary w 
pubescence, about 3 lines long, the teeth narrow-lanceolate, acute, — 
rather shorter than the tube. Corolla pubescent, the tube not exceed- | 
l. n: 
li M. longifolia but more slender, and the short broad corolla is very 
differen 
4. M.loganiacea, F. Muell. Fragm. vi. 119. A shrub or undershrub, 
the stems not much branched, 4 to 1 ft. high or rather more, minutely 
W. Australia, Drummond, 4th coll. n. 172. The foliage and inflorescence are 
ke those of 
i t. 
scabrous-pubescent. Leaves opposite, ovate or oval-oblong, obtuse, flat, 
rather thick, contracted into a short petiole, nerveless except the mi b 
minutely scabrous-pubescent or glabrous. Flowers nearly sessile or on - 
pedicels of about 1 line. Bracts linear-lanceolate, sometimes as long asthe _ 
calyx. Calyx more or less hirsute, about 3 lines long or at length — 
W. Australia. Towards Cape Riche, Harvey, Drummond, Ath coll. n. 108, 
Maxwell, 
ECT. 2. ANISANDRA.—Leaves in whorls of three or rarely four, fat 
» 
or concave, Corolla-tube included or rarely exserted, the poni He 
y large 
very concave or hood-shaped, with 2 anterior spreading usual 
5. M. capitata, Benth. in DC. Prod. xii. 568. An erect rigid shrub 
P i 
the branches often clustered and divaricate under the old inflorescent® | 
the whole plant usually glabrous except the inflorescence. Leaves - 
whorls of 3, on exceedingly short petioles, ovate, acute or rather E 
in. long, the floral ones pet 
tuse, coriaceous, flat, 1-nerved, under } in. 
s x: 
and ciliate or pues abortive. Calyx 3} to 5 
slightly glandular-pubescent, the teeth rather broad, very acute oF 
———————————ÓÉ 
