Woestringia.] XCIII. LABIATZ. `- 131 
9. W. longifolia, R. Br. Prod. 501. An erect shrub of several 
D 
gree on the young branches eave 
Prostanthera linearis, Sieb, P]. Exs., not of R. Br. 
N. S. Tum 
sid Pese Port Jackson to the Blue Mountains, R. Brown, Sieber, n( 180, m 
ru m. glabra, R. Br. Prod. 501. A bushy shrub of 2 or 3 ft; — 
ave Jaia or the young branches slightly silky-pubescent, the 
oth sides and the calyxes quite pron, Leaves in whorls of 
to lan 
A id Gol the TATEM usually lanceolate, about as long as the 
Kew Jour „m DC. Prod. xii. 571; W. violacea, F. Muell. in Hook. 
n. vil. 169, and in Trans. Phil. Soc. Vict. i. 49. 
rure Softech ay R. Brown. 7 
e * New Englan 5 
€ deg Near the Badian ree 
mtae Other stations mentioned by F. Mueller, Fragm. vi. 110, see Hemigenia 
re an 
curved, smooth and often shining on the upper surface. Flowers of 
| 
| 
deua Ww. rubizefolia, R. Br. Prod. 501. A dense bushy shrub of 1 
ork quite glabrous or the young branches pubescent, Leaves in 
I 
ia) 
5 
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a 
B 
un 
& 
un 
S 
A 
— 
t4 
Es 
dg 
zs 
us 
= © 
e 
6 
g 
H 
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E 
a in acute, nearly or quite as long as the tube. : E 
nis ose of P longifolia and W. glabra.—Benth. in DC. Prod. xii. 571; i 
. . i. 285. 
Tasmania. D i ] ndi | 
to 3000 f, bet, J. DH * ver, R. Brown ; abundant throughout the colony, ascending | 
ar.? subsericea. U l d inf nce silky-pubescent. Leaves thick 
AM all revolute, 3 to reg oe [pet pri a he lobes apparently nar - | 
ks than in the typical form.—Head of the Douglas river, Milligan. 
: 18 Variety j iefolia through W. brevifolia wi 
———- Werosmaring yn oe measure connects W. rubiæfi with 
X3 ; ni ilst i n the whorl be neglected, W. rubic- 
folia passes «Aes , whilst, if the number of leaves in the : Pm d w. senifolia, : | 
cz c. 4 
is 
rough W. glabra and W. longifolia into W. eremico 
