Labiata^ FLORA OF TASMANIA. 
1. Westringia rubisefolia (Br. Prodr. 501); ramulis puberulis, foliis quatenrii h n eeo h t w ellip- 
ticis planiusculis v. marginibus recurvis glaberritnis nitidis siibius ronroloribus pallidi'-n! ;- 
glabriusculis, dentibus tubo sublongioribus. — Bentk, in DC. Prodr. xii. 571. {C> . . •'>»'>", I'.' I. 
Hab. Abundant throughout the Colony, ascending to S000 feet — (Fl. Oct.) (». v.) 
A small and very beautiful shrub, 1-3 feet high.— Sh-,,, woody at the has.-, with many .net bran. 
closely set, quaternate, glabrous, shining above, not white below, though often pah- irreen, elliptical Of lanceola te , 
acute or blunt, margins revolute, rarely plane, -}- i inch long, J'hvn-r* collected inwards the ends of the hranehes. 
forming leafy capitula. — it is remarkable that this -peeies ha< not heeii found in the \ ietoria Colony. 
2. Westringia brevifolia (Benth. in DC. Prodr. xii. 570); fruticulus, ramulis gracdibus puberulis, 
foliis quaternis anguste lineari-ellipticis Knearibusve acutis subtus argentcis marginibus recurvis, tlorahbus 
calycem sequantibus, calycis argentei dentibus tubo dimidio brevioiihus. {(Juan, i\'-\.) (Tab. \< I. 
Hab. About thirty-five miles south of Launceston, Gunn — (PI. Oct.) 
A small shrub, with more slender 1 i I and n 1' i in I \ than " ■ ri'b»<J- ". from which it 
may be at once distinguished by the white under-sm -face of the leaves.— 1'i.atk X< 1. tig. 1, branch and whorl nl 
leaves; 2, side, and 3, front view of flowers; 4, corolla, laid open ; .., fertile, and <-. sterile anih. r 
maguijied. 
8. Westringia angustifolia (Br. Prodr. 501); ramis robustis puberulis toiiuMitoH'sve, h-his lends 
line-mini acutis subpungentibus marginibus fere ad costam revolutis siero supcrm- ruguloMs subtus einerei-, 
dentibus calycis tubo dimidio brevioribus.— ife«^. in DC. Prodr. xii. 571 . 
Hab. Southern and central parts of the Colony, as at Marlborough, South (ape, liuon Riter, and 
New Norfolk.— (PI. Nov., Dec.) [v. v.) 
Disteib. New South Wales? (Cultivated in England.) 
This is very distinct from either of the preceding species, hut is, I suspect, a lame Mate ol the . <•//•/„/ 
A. Cunn., of New South Wales.— A small shrub, 4-6 feet high, with stout hranehes and puhescent or tmiu-iit<». 
branehlets. Leaves close-set, temate, spreading, about f-1 inch long, narrow-Inn ar. Wttte, aimed pun-, -ut. tmoi A 
above, shining and mgulose, below white, the margins rolled back to the midrib. Udf* CBMWOUa 
with short, acute teeth. 
Gen. VII. TEUCRIOI, I. 
Calyx tubulosus, 5-fidus, sub^qualis. CorolU tubus brevis, intus exaunulatus; labium superius abbre- 
viatum, bipartitum, laciniis lateraliter reflexis; inferius 3-lobum, lobo medio majore. Stamina 4, ferti la, 
inter lacinias labii superioris exserta; antherarum loculis confluentibus. Nueula latere mtenore baseos 
oblique afnxae. — Herbae, rarius frutices ; kabitu etc. varia. 
Of this extensive European and Asiatic genus there are only six or seven Australian species, on, ;^ wl,i ^ 
corytnbosum) likewise inhabits Tasmania.— A slender, erect, pub. ~c nt. sparingly -branch, d h. rh. 2 Int ..lm^ 
opposite, ovate-elliptical, obovate or lanceolate, shortly petiolcd, coarsely, invgw rly " *-', ',' /,)„ i( ,\V 
long. Cymes axillary, panicled towards the ends of the branches ; peduncles erect, -! . ! | ■" " ''"^ 
Flowers pedicelled, erect. Calyx campanulate, 1 \ line Ion-, u ry p ib. >c. nt ; t. - th 
Corolla 4 lines long, its tube longer than the calyx; limb ringent, two-lipp I ip] 
middle lobe the largest, linear-oblong, concave. Stamen* n\\ tertik ; fdaint m> very oiig, < v-< ' ,l 
lobes of the upper lip. (Named after Teno-r, King of Troy, said to have used a species medicina \.) 
1. Teucrium corymbosum (Br. Prodr. 504) ; herbaceum, pubesceus, fohis ovatis ovato-oblongis 
lanceolatisve grosse irregulariter obtuse serratis, cymis axillaris pedum ri tb msoa ^ s ramorum pam- 
coJatis, calyce campanulato pubescente lobis acutis.— Benth. hi DC. Prodr. xii. 577. {Cunn, i J.) 
