950 CIV. PROTEACEJE. | [ Isopogon. 
Perianth rather above } in. long, glabrous or minutely pubescent be- 
sides the small tufts of hairs at the tips of the laminæ. Style-end 
slightly clavate, minutely papillose-pubescent, separated by a slight 
constriction from the pubescent slightly bulbous base of the nearly 
glabrous brush. Receptacle ovoid-conical.—F. Muell. Fragm. vi. 240. 
W. Australia. Drummond, 4th coll. n. 263. This species is in many respects 
allied to I. Drummondii, but the leaves are less terete, the perianth longer and more 
glabrous, although the cones themselves are smaller. 
3. ADENANTHOS, Labill. 
linear, with a stigmatic slit descending from the apex to the m 
nearly to the base of the lower side. F 
prostrate, often silky-villous. Leaves entire or divided, often rather 
small and crowded, flat or terete, rarely rigid and ngent-pointed. 
Flowers red or greenish, terminal or axillary, each flower sessile within 
almost beardless. Torus with a tuft of hairs round the ovary 
the glands. 
e genus is limited to Western extratropical Australia, and is 
any other one hitherto known, although with the inflorescence of th 
of Lambertia. 
not closely allied o 
e uniflorous species 
Stor. 1. Eurylema.— Perianth tube obliquely dilated and recurved abot i, 
middle. Lower anther linear and sterile. Style end ovate or elliptical. Leaves ft 
entire. Flowers axillary. 
Leaves elliptical, oblong, or lanceolate, $ to 2 in. long . 1. A. barbigera. 
Leaves obovate, 4 to $ in. long * ; s. : k € > Bi . 2,' A. oot 
above the 
Secr. 2. Stenolema.—Perianth-tube nearly straight, not enlarged 
middle, Anthers all four perfect. Style-end slightly thickened. 
pie rine Young shoots hoary-tomentose. 
aves flat, cuneate, toothed at the broad end . 3. A. cuneata. 
