| 
| 
Pityrodia. | XCII. VERBENACEJE. 53 
den 
ovules attached at or near the top with very ‘eiert funicles, Fruit 
not seen.—Chloanthes atriplicina, F. Muell. Fragm. i. 235; Quoya atri- 
plicina, F. Muell. Fragm. iv. 80. 
W. Australia. Murchison river, Oldfield ; Drummond, 6th coll. n. 138; Sharks 
Bay, Maitland Brown. 
12. P. paniculata, F. Muell. Evidently nearly allied to P. atri- 
plicina, with the same close white indumentum, and ir, ab variety or 
W. Australia. Sharks Bay, Maitland Brown (Herb. F. Muell.). 
ll. CYANOSTEGIA. Turczan. 
(Bunnya, F. Muell.) 
Calyx broadly campanulate expanding after flowering, opening ve 
flat, membranous reticulate, t e margin sinuate-toothed or 5 lobed. 
upper lobes rather longer than the 3 lower. Stamens 4, inserted 
near the base of the corolla; anthers large, oblong, without xU us 
Ovar small, depressed, 2-celled, with 2 ovules in each cell laterall 
st 
those of Chloanthes and Pityrodia.—Glabrous and apparently glutinous 
Leaves opposite, undivided, not decurrent, the upper floral 
ones reduced to small bracts. Peduncles axillary, l- or 3-Howered, 
forming a loose terminal panicle. Bracteoles small. 
he genus is limited to Australia, and nearly allied to the two preceding ones 
ool. 
y 
Leaves line ften fi ethwi "RR 1. C. angustifo 
Leaves Bid d epit g C. lanceolata 
Leaves cuneate-oblong . . noy UPS HT E 3. C. Bunnyana 
tifolia, Turcz. in Bull. Soc. Imp. Nat. Mose. 1849, ii. 36. 
u s 
upper ones usuall short, 1-flowered, with a pair of sm: t 
under the calyx, the lower ones often 3-flowered or growing out p a 
flowering branch, the whole forming a loose pyramidal panicle. Calyx 
