Adenanthos. | CIV. PROTEACEJE. 955 
to 1 in. long, plandoler-pabgscent pod: not EM “the laminze vith few 
"a tralis, Drummond, 2nd col 301, Preiss, n. 791; Point d’Entre- 
E ‘Waleott; Cape nde Ris M near E , Oldfield. 
Var. velutina. Sof tly and ponent villous, leaves a longer and the lamine of 
the perianth more bearded inside, showing an approach to A, sericea, but the perianth 
pos oen oniy outside as in the typica n Meissneri. sie By elutina, Meissn. 
DC. Prod 2.—W. Australia, Drummond, 4th coll. n 
in. long , the tu e somewhat an lar, pcr or 
ghi hairy in the upper "part, i 
e, bearded inside behind the anthers which are all pe 
w. Australia. Stirling Range, F. Mueller ; Kojonerup hills, pases 
Var. sericifolia. Leaves silky-pubescent.—W. Australia, Drummond, n. 69. 
. A. terminalis, R. Br. in Trans. Linn. Soc. x. 152, Prod. 367. 
A Procumbent shrub, extending to 3 or 4 ft., tomentose- pubescent and 
more or less sprinkled with fine spreading hairs. Leaves divided into 
38 to? lin inc Seld segments, those along the branches usually ap- 
Pressed and 3 to 5 lines long, those around the flow rs crowded and 
: lone. zb olueres terminal, solitary or 2 or 2 together, the 
Inner floral leaves leis divided with a dilated ciliate petiole, or even re- 
duced to a simple filiform leaf. Bracts plumose at the base. duum 
i iin. p Nro Outside. Anthers all perfect, with ve 
a be Prod, ndl. Icono ogr. t 
letori 
at Aus eu impen, dir: s io y ^i im and Encounter Bay, F. 
€ Penola, Wood; ; Kangaroo Island, F. Mue l 
lo '8 West t Australian specimens here included "n Miti are probably oo 8 
come of the varieties of A. sericea, The only ones I have seen are in leaf 
“th A. flavi 
m ched shrub, the branches and ‘linge silvery-tomentose and more 
BL hirsute with spreading hairs. Leaves divided into 3 to 7 linear- 
iin. Involuer 
es terminal, oti the 
the bracts cocum Perianth or 
