■A-2S 



PLANTS OF NEW ZEALAND 



AuLkland to Nelson. FL Sept. -Nov. A h;indsome plant, \\lioso rod-like 

 inriorescenee of white flowers is one of tliemost l)eautifnl objects of the Northern 

 heaths. 



Cremis Leuc(>j)nf]()/i. 



Shruhs, leaves iiuhricatin^ or 

 scattered. Flowers wliite or pink, 

 solitary, or in raceiries or hnndles. 

 Corolla tuhular, lohcs spreadin.g, 

 hoarded. An Australian and ihihiyan 

 ncnus of about 130 species, some- 

 times included in Shjiilu'lid. (Name 

 from the Greek, si.i^nifying- ii'hite 

 hfiird, in allusion to the bearded 

 lobes of the corolla). ;-! sp. 



Leucopogon fasciculatus 



(Tlic Bundle-floicercd 



Lcucopuijon). 



A shrub or small tree, leaves 

 somewhat whorled, spreading, ^in.- 

 1 in. long, linear-lanceolate, pointed, 

 oliscurely veined below. Flowers 

 in fascicled sjjikes. Abundant in 

 the northern heaths. Fl. Oct. -Nov. 



Leucopogon Fnazepi 



Frazefs Leucopogon . 



k snrall, erect or prostrate, strag- 

 gling plant, 2 in. -C in. high. Leaves 

 close set, I in. -J in. long, linear- 

 oblong, with pungent tips. Flowers 

 solitary, axillary, rather large, red- 

 dish-white. Fruit an orange coloured 

 edible drupe. Extremely abrrndant 

 in all dry situations. Fl . Oct. -Jan. 

 ^laori na.iue Pa-foUaa. 



(leii/is Sti/jiJieJia, Hiii. 



shrubs. Leaves ri^id, pungent, 

 parallel-veined l)elow. Flowers small, 

 white or \ellowish. Corolla funnel-shaped, oi- mn-shaped. A geims of the 

 Pacific Islands and Australasia, with about 30 species. (Name from the Greek, 

 meaning liard or roiiijh, in reference to the leaves), -o sp. 



Enacris iiancilloni, li' uat. size.) 



