11 
nches. Bracts often prominent upon the growing points of 
inflorescence, but with the bracteoles usually very deciduous.—Flora 
Austr. vy. 39. 
; na 
branched hairs of the indumentum. An erect shrub, attaining 2 to 
3ft., densely clothed with white or rust-coloured woolly branching 
lanceolate, obtuse, rounded at the base, the margins slightly recurved, 
t in. long, thick, very rugose, reticulate underneath, loosely 
in elongated panicles with spike-like branches, or in spikes at first 
short an dense, bu 
5 
brous, Ovules attached near the top, but the seed enlarges upwards 
80 . to be attached near the base, 
ab.: St. George, J. Wedd. 
Order LAURINEA, 
Trine PERSEACEA. 
nd inflorescence covered with a more or less dense 
g uginous hairs, but soon becoming abated 
hlets very angular, nearly black, with numerous light- 
: the anous petioles sh | 
“feghy  taest diameter about 1} in., marked by prominent mbs, the 
Petienth Ci8S softe e juicy than usual in the | enus. ee 
- Austral; ' More persistent in this fresh species than in any ot 4 
to ey Plants of the genus; but I could find none perfect Piehe 
staminog; any of its parts, except, I might observe, that t 
- Thwaites Seemed large and to resemble those of C. Wightiana, 
Bok é 
A ab, : Daintree River, Z, Cowley. 
Order LILIACEAE. 
CORDYLINE, Comm. ee 
‘ var. Baileyi. Thisis avery beautiful variega 
Hich was ‘found a few phe a ’ by Mr. W. T. Bailey, on 
Tek, Pimpama. The plant has since been Lge ce zrom 
4nd all the plants thus obtained have retained the variegated 
