Order I. 
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
81 
MONOGYNIA. 
1306 Leaves trifid bipinnate, Segments erect. Flowers silky their segments tomentose at end 
1307 Leaves bi-tri-pinnatifid plain. Segments mucronate. Flowers bearded, Cones axillary stalked 
1308 Leaves pinnatifid and bipinnatifid filiform furrowed above, Segments erect. Branches smooth 
1309 Leaves bipinnatifid somewhat triternate filif. chan. above. Segments divaricating, Branchlets tomentose 
1310 Leaves trifid pinnatifid or bipinnatifid. Leaves linear flat spreading erect smooth beneath 
1311 Leaves wedge-shaped flat 3-lobed attenuated at base stalked lobes entire, Branchlets tomentose 
1312 Leaves elongate oblong mucronate attenuate at base. Branches and involucres smooth 
Flowers terminal. 
1313 Leaves roundish stalked, Invol. silky, Inner bractes acute beardless. Style pubescent below the middle 
1314 Leaves broad ovate | cordate sessile, Invol. silky toment. Inner bractes narr. dilated at end and bearded 
1315 Leaves ovate oblong cordate edged the callus of the end prominent, Invol. silky fringed beardless 
1316 Leaves ov. obi. sessile subcord. or simple. Branches toment. Invol. silky, Inner bracte elong. fringed silky 
J317 Leaves ov. obi. narr. at base with branches smooth, All the bractese sim. inn. dilat. at end and beard, in mid. 
1318 Leaves glaucous obov. the adult smooth, Bractes red the upper lyrate spatul. fimbr. obt. Petals obtuse 
1319 Leaves narr, oblong veiny oblique simple at base, the edges and branches downy. Involucre ciliated 
1320 Leaves linear ligulate edged ciliated. Branches hairy, Invol. long turbinate, Bract, fringed with white 
1321 Leaves linear ligulate edged roughish shining with the branches smooth. Inner bract, of invol. spatulate 
1322 Leaves linear ligulate smooth opaque at base outside with the branches downy, Invol. fringed with black 
1323 Leaves linear ligulate edged shining roughish. Branches little downy, Invol. fringed with black 
1324 Leaves narrow oblong rather wavy attenuated at base, Invol. hemisph. inner bearded with black and purple 
1325 Leaves broad long elliptical edged the old ones pubescent wavy, Bractes pale yellow, the upper fringed 
1326 Leaves elong. lin. atten. at base, Inv. turb. Bractes smooth acute beardl. Beards of cal. longer than segra. 
1327 Leaves long ligulate. Head broad convex embossed in middle. Upper bractes spatul. the length of flower 
1328 Leaves long ligulate. Head broad not convex. Upper bractes spatulate longer than flowers 
1329 Leaves lane, ligul. attenu. at base, Inv. turb. Bractes smooth beardl. viscid. Beards of flow, woolly white 
1330 Leaves obi. sessile and branches smooth, Invol. hemispherical beardl. naked, Fl. toment. Style smooth 
1331 Leaves lin. lanceolate acute submucr. attenuated at base, Invol. hemispherical, Bractes smooth obtuse 
1332 Leaves lane. lin. mucr. pungent with an obtuse base, Bractes lane. mucr. smooth. Stem erect many-flow. 
1333 Leaves ligulate oblong the upper and the branches hairy. Inner bracteze with a round and bearded end 
1334 Leaves subulate mucronate, Invol. nodding hemispherical, Bract, smooth obtuse 
1335 Leaves linear lanceolate mucronate, Flower-bearing branches recurved. Bract, obtuse at length smooth 
1336 Leaves lin. lane, flat attenuated at base roughish at edge. Branches decumbent, Invol. hemisph. 
1337 Leaves linear veinless smooth concave above. Branches smooth decumbent, Invol. obtuse 
1338 Leaves lin. lane, acute flat veiny above, Bractes obtuse pubesc. and cone, at end. Branches wavy colored 
1339 Stems short with depressed branches. Leaves obov. obi. edged veiny attenuat. at base, Invol. hemispher. 
/3 Leaves more glaucous and narrow 
1340 Stems dwarf decumb. Leaves elong. lin. smooth veinless recurved at edge, Invol. hemispherical 
1341 Stems dwarf. Leaves elong. lin. scrabrous obsoletely veiny recurv. at edge, Invol. turbinate hemispher. 
1342 Stems decumb. dwarf. Leaves elong. lin. roughish revol. at edge, Invol. turb. Bractes obtuse tomentose 
1343 Stems dwarf. Leaves elongate lane, edged subundulate smooth, Invol. turb. Bractes tomentose obtuse 
1344 Stems dwarf. Leaves elongate lane, edged smooth, Invol. turbinate, Bractes lanceolate acuminate 
Flowers lateral. 
1345 Leaves cordate roughish nerved, Bractes smooth 
1346 Leaves cordate ovate. Stem clasping divaricate recurved at the end, Bractes pubescent 
1347 Leaves linear acute. Receptacle conical, Paleee acute 
1348 Leaves subulate. Receptacle convex, Palese obtuse 
1349 Style longer than the hairy flower. Stigma gibbous on one side, Invol. downy. Leaves linear entire 
1350 Style a quarter longer than the hairy flow. Stigma gibb. on one side. Leaves lin. obi. veiny ent. obt. at base 
1351 Style nearly twice as long as hairy flow. Stigma gibb. on one side. Leaves lin. obi. entire or 2 or 3-toothed 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
to let them droop for want of water, as the young roots are of a very fleshy substance, and soon suffer by too 
much drought, as weU as by too much wet, so that they seldom recover if suffered to flag much ; they also like 
to be placed where they may have a free circulation of air, as they cannot bear to be crowded like some more 
rigid-growing plants. Ripened cuttings taken off at a joint, and pared quite smooth, will strike root if planted 
thinly in pots of sand placed under a hand-glass, but not plunged : the glasses must be often taken off to give 
them air, as they are very liable to get the damp amongst them, which soon spreads if not cleaned off, and de- 
stroys them ; water them regularly whenever they want it, but not over the leaves, and let them get a little 
dry before the glasses are placed over them again. Some of the kinds root very soon, others are a long time 
before they root. The quickest rooting kinds I have met with are P. cordata, cynaroides, amplexicaulis, gran- 
diflora, acerosa, nana, and acaulis. P. mellifera also roots very quickly sometimes. The same treatment will 
agree with several other genera belonging to this family, as Leucospermum, Spatalla, Sorocephalus, Leuca- 
dendron, and Aulax. (See Bot. Mag. No. 1717. Bot. Cult. 244.) There are several kinds in cultivation, and 
DuhlUhed in Knight's Proteeas, which have not been retained here ; because, as they are not acknowledged by 
Mr, R. Brown, it is probable that they are not distinct from some which are here enumerated. 
