Dryandra. | CIV. PROTEACES. 569 
8. D. floribunda, R. Br. in Trans. Linn. Soc. x. 219, Prod. 397. A 
bushy shrub of 4 to 8 ft., the young shoots more or less silky-hairy. 
Leaves sessile or nearly so, obovate to cuneate, more or less undulate 
d in some 
Specimens, 2 in. long or even more in others. Flower-heads terminal, 
usually numerous, pis surrounded by floral leaves not exceeding the 
flowers. Involucre campanulate, under } in. long, pubescent; bracts 
not very acute, the outer ones lanceolate, the inner very narrow. 
Perianth not quite 1 in. long, the tube silky-pubescent above the gla- 
bulbous-like above the base, g 
matic end short, slightly clavate. Capsule obovate-faleate, $ in. long 
Ih some specimens, smaller in others,—Meissn. in Pl. Preiss. i. 589, 
and in DC. Prod. xiv. 468; Josephia sessilis, Knight, Prot. 110. 
: Australia. King George's Sound, R. Brown, Baxter, and thence to Swan 
3 üWver, Fraser, Drummond, n. 118, 1st coll. n 638, 639, 2nd coll. n. 344, Preiss, n. 520, 
921, Oldfield ; Champion Bay, Oldfield. 
. major. Branches more tomentose and hairy. Leaves 2 to 24 in. long, more 
frequently cordate ; flowers larger.—Bot. Mag. t. 1581.—Cape Naturalist, Oldfield. 
The arborescent form mentioned by F. Mueller, Fragm. vi. 92, and vii. 50, is Banksia 
ilicifolia. 
UE» D. carduacea, Lindl. Swan Riv. App. 3 
mg sometimes 12 ft., the young branches slig 
brous. Leaves mostl sessile, Jinear-cuneate o 
3. A tall shrub attain-. 
htly tomentose or gla- 
r la 
| tube. St 
thickened stigmatic end. Capsule rounded, about 5 lines lon and 
broad 1-seeded by abortion in the one examined.— Meissn. in Pl. Preiss. 
1. 591, and in DC. Prod. xiv. 469; Bot. Mag. t. 4917. soap 
|. W. Australia. S t coll., Preiss, n. 516; Wilhams river 
tnd Toodyay, Oldfield. S f Drummond's specimens belong to a form wit longer 
] ind less prickly ante si eid larger flower-heads, with the involucral — ce 
1 arrose, approaching in some respects D. falcata and D. armata, but with the habi 
| and shorter floral leaves of the Floribundee. 
| 10. D. carlinoides, Meissn. in Pl. Preiss. ii. 267, and in DC. Prod. 
35.479. An erect shrub, with the 
| Margins revolute, tapering at the base, 
1 “uderneath. |i es terminal, usually numerous. Involucre 
