70 CVIIT. EUPHORBIACEJE. [ ieinoearpus. 
. R. pinifolius, Desf. in Mem. Mus. Par. iii. 459, t. 22. An erect 
ea shrub of 2to 3 ft. Leaves rather crowded, linear, mucronate 0 
most obtuse, with the margins revolute to the midrib, 3 to 14 in. lon 
ntraeted into a short petiole. Flowers in a terminal Cluster, usuall 
r female tom 3 to 6 males, but denen m" the or th 
147; Echi inospheera rosmarinoides, Sieb. Pl. Exs.; Hicinocarpus sideformis, 
F. Muell in several Herb., quoted by Baill Etud. Euph. 344 
R. sidefo lius 
warra iM BA. 
ctoria, Port P and Melbourne, Gunn, Adamson, F. Mueller, and oie 
Wilson’ s Promontory per Hin ton to Cape Howe, F. Nn and others. 
i. smania. Abundant on sandhills near the sea on the north coast, Gunn an 
others. 
2. R. éileledlatos, Muell. Arq. in Linned, xxxiv. 60, an 
Australia. Lacky Bay, R Brown, kaha 4th dt n. 84. 
3. R. cyane scens, Muell Arg. in Linnea, xxxiv. 60, and in DC. 
Prod. xv. ii. 205. An erect glabrous much-branched shrub of 4 to 10 ft. 
the foliage assuming often- a bluish tint in the dried state. Leave 
Ren rom under 1 t to near 1 in. long, rather terrd more spreading an 
the margins much less revolute than in R. plausus 
Flowers often solitary, the malés sofoétiioó 2 to 41 together; pedic 
rather longer than the leaves, without ‘bracteoles at the time of flower 
ing. Calyx emite 13 lines long, divided to about the middle. Petal: 
nearly 4 in. , Villous inside at the base. Glands glabrous, Female 
esl rather hace than the male and more deeply divided, falling away 
