Banksia. | CIV. PROTEACEJE. 949 
' W. Australia. King George's Sound, R. Brown, Baxter, Drummond, n. 
(with smaller flowers), 4th coll. n. 304, Preiss, n. 493, 495 (the latter a barren specimen 
with denticulate leaves). 
12. B. dryandroides, Baxt. in Sw. Fl. Austral. t. 56. A shrub of 
2 or 3 ft., with very spreading tomentose branches. Leaves ee 3 
into 
to Gin. long, flexuose, divided nearly or quite to the midri 
irsute irs, a 
scarcely longer than the perianth, remaining hooked, with a very small 
a 
broad, at first villous, at length glabrous.—R. Br. Prot. 
Meissn. in Pl. Preiss. i. 588, and in. DC. Prod. xiv. 465. 
Australia. Towards Cape Riche, Drummond, 3rd coll. n. 287, Preiss, n. 
490, Maxwell; Mount Gardner, Baxter; sand plains, Kalgan river, Oldfield. 
A ef Australia. Towards Cape Riche, Baxter, Preiss, n. 478, Drummond, 5th coll. 
. 415. 
Secr, 2. CynrosTYLIs.—bLeaves flat or undulate, the "E 
revolute, toothed pinnatifid or pinnate. Style arched or nearly pigi 
and turned upwards or curved, but not hooked after flowering, the 
. Stigmatic end small, not furrowed. 7 T mE 
— The foliage is that of Orthostylis, but the style less rigid and erect, and the stigm 
end that of Oncostylis and Eubanksia. 
l4. B. attenuata, R. Br. in m : : 
-À tree of 40 ft, with "tomentose branches. Leaves linear or orem 
to 6 in. long, 3 to 9 lines 
h , tapering into a short petiole, 3 ei dndénaitk 
P Ya d. Fruiting cone thick 
Mot hooked, with a small slender stigmatic end. Fruiti thick. 
 Vapsule scarcely protruding from the remains of the flowers, villous, 
