Proteacea.] FLORA OF TASMANIA. 
Var. e. brevifolia (Nob. I.e.); depressa, dense foliosa, foliis ] 
latis v. obovato-oblongis margine recurvis v. planiusculis. [Qum, 
Var. £. subulata (Nob. 1. c.) ; ramis erectis laxe foliosis, foliis 
ginibus ad costam revolutis. (Gunn, 1240.) 
Var. 97. temrifolia (Moisn. I.e.); ramulis erectis dense folio: 
acutissimis glabra itus inferne barbato. [Chum, 5 
377 ; Linn. Trans, x. 171. 
Hab. Abundant throughout the Colony, ascending to 4000 
only. Var. 7, on the North Esk River.— (Fl. N< ^ 
Distbib. Alps of Victoria, elev. 6000 feet, Mueller. 
This is one of the most abundant and reliable shrubs in Tasmania, 
after a very attentive and laborious strnh of mam hundreds of specimen 
find no reason to change them now. I have however followed Meisner 
hardly different from m\ /3, and which includes Brown's G. t/'i/nifo/ia.- 
rally erect branches in low elevations, and depressed or prostrate ones 
varying from lanceolate to linear-subulate, from being plane to having 
they become terete, and from patent and rigid to erect and rather rlex.ii 
in small axillary fascicles. Verimitli small, about ( ' ; inch long; pediee 
inch long. 
2. Grevillea Stuartii (Meisn. in Linntca, xxvi. 357, anm 
subsericeo-tomcnfelli-, foliis herbaeeis (sub-2-pollicaribus) linearib 
leviter recurvis subtus sericeis, racemis axillaribus folio brevioribus 
sericeo cum pedicellis floribus aHpiantibus, pislillo periantluum dimi 
suo longiore, stigmate terminali obliquo. — G. amplilica, Muelf. MS> 
Hab. Tasmania, Stuart. 
I am not acquainted with this species, which, according to Meisne 
South Wales G. linearis; it may be recognized by the linear, acute, herb 
Note. G. Seymov.r'ue (Sweet 1. a native of New South Wales, is stat 
but upon no sufficient authority. G. punicea also, on the authority of a 
stated to be a native of D'Entrecasteaui Channel ; r 
Perianthium deciduum, irregulare, 4-phv 
sessiles. Glamluhi //;/po<///>ia unica, diiuidiata 
formi deciduo ; stigmate piano v. conico. Foil) 
Sernina apice alata. — Frutices arboresve rif/iili, 
in eoilcm frutiee iliversissimis ; floribus jaseirr 
squamis scariosii '■>■ b 
l-/jr,ic(nttis ; floribus , 
Rigid, woody, small trees or shrubs, confined 
have been described ; the majority of these inhabit 
r iu short racemes, rather small, yellow 
