86 
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class IV. 
246. RHOPA'LA. R.Br. Rhopala. 
1447 dentata R. Br. tooth-leaved 
; 1448 sessilif61ia R. Br. sessile-leaved 
247. BANK'SIA. R. Br. Banksia. 
1449 pulchella iZ..Sr. small-flowered 
1450 spheerocarpa R. Br. round-fruited 
1451 nutans R. Br. 
1452 ericifolia R. Br. 
1453 spinulosa R. Br. 
1454 collina R. Br. 
1455 occidentalis R. Br. 
1456 littoralis R. Br. 
1457 marginata R. Br. 
1458 australis R. Br. 
1459 integrifolia R. Br. 
1460 verticillSta R. Br. 
1461 cocc'inea R. Br. 
1462 paludosa R. Rr. 
1463 Obion gifolia R. Br. 
1464 latitolia R. Br. 
1465 marc^scens R. Br. 
1466 insularis R. Br. 
1467 attenuata R. Br. 
1468 serrata R. Br. 
1469 se'mula R. Br. 
1470 quercifolia R. Br. 
1471 dentata R. Br. 
1472 speciosa R. Br. 
1473 grandis R. Br. 
1474 repens R. Br. 
248. DRYAN'DRA 
1475 floribunda R. Br. 
1476 cuneata R. Br. 
1477 armata R. Rr. 
1478 formosa R. Br. 
1479 pluraosa R. Br. 
1480 obtCisa R. Br. 
1481 n'lvea R. Br. 
1482 Ion gifolia R. Br. 
1483 tenuifolia R. Br. 
nodding-flower. 
Heath-leaved 
spiny 
hill 
west-coast 
sea-side 
various-leaved 
southern 
entire-leaved 
verticillate 
scarlet-flowered 
marshy 
oblong-leaved 
broad-leaved 
short-leaved 
Island 
smooth-flower, 
saw-leaved 
deeply-sawed 
oak-leaved 
toothed 
long-leaved 
great-flowered 
creeping 
R. Br. Dryandra. 
many-flowered 
wedge-leaved 
acute-leaved 
splendid 
feathered 
obtuse-leaved 
white-leaved ' 
long-leaved 
fine-leaved 
I I or 
I I or 
( ! or 
I I or 
jn.s 
ja.d 
my.d 
*lsi_Jor 8 
1 I or 
1 I or 
Proteacees. 
10 my.au G 
10 ... G 
Proteacece. 
Y 
Y 
Y 
Y 
Y 
Y 
6" 
Y 
G 
Y 
Y 
S 
Y 
Y 
G 
Pu 
6 my.au 
jl.o 
5 ja.ap 
15 my.au 
1 l_J 
I I or 
or 
1 I or 
I i or 
1 I or 
I I or 
I I or 
I I or 
1 I or 
my.au 
ja.d 
my.au ... 
!!". y"' 
Proteacece. 
ja.d 
f.n 
ja.d 
ja.d 
249. STRUTHI'OLA. 
1484 juniperina W. 
1485 erecta W. en. 
1486ovSta W. 
1487 imbricata H. K. 
1488 tomentosa H. K 
1489 virg£ta H. K. 
1490 ciliata Andr. 
1491 pubescens H. K. 
1492 incana Lodd. 
W. Struthiola, 
drooping 
upright 
oval-leaved 
tiled-leaved 
downy-leaved 
twiggy 
ciliated 
downy 
hoary 
1 I or 
; 1 I or 
*t I i or 
* 1 I or 
jls 
ja.d 
mr.my Y 
Thymelcece. 
W 
W 
W 
Y 
Y 
R 
W 
R 
W 
2 ap.s 
li ap.s 
2 fju 
2 ap.au 
2 au.s 
2 ap.au 
2 ap.au 
ap au 
au 
Sp. 2. 
S. Amer. 
Guiana 
Sp. 26—35. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
N. Holl. 
N. S. W. 
N. Holl. 
N. S. W. 
N. S, W. 
N. Holl. 
N. S. W. 
N. HoU. 
N. Holl, 
N. Holl, 
Sp. 9—13. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
Sp. 9—18. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
•1802. 
1803. 
1805. 
1803. 
1803. 
1788. 
1788. 
1800. 
1803. 
1803. 
1804. 
1822. 
1788. 
1794. 
1803. 
1805. 
1788. 
1802. 
1794. 
1822. 
1794. 
1788. 
1788. 
1805. 
1822. 
1805. 
1794. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
1805. 
1803. 
1758. 
1798. 
1792. 
1794. 
1799. 
1779. 
1779. 
1790. 
1817. 
C l.p 
C l.p Rudg.gui.l.t.31 
Bot. mag. 738 
Bot. rep. 457 
Bot. mag. 1947 
Bot. reg. 787 
Cv.ic.6. t.545,546 
Hook. ex. fl. 96 
Bot. cab. 392 
Bot. cab. 241 
Bot. mag. 2406 
Bot. rep. 258 
Bot. rep. 82 
Bot. re" 638 
Voy.de lab.l t.23 
s.p Bot. mag. 1581 
l.p 
Lin. tran. 10. t. 3 
.p 
l.p 
ip 
l.p Voy.de lab.l.t.24 
s.p Bot. mag. 1582 
s.p 
C l.p Bot. mag. 222 
C s.p Bot. mag. 21.38 
C s.p Bot. rep. 119 
C s.p Bot. rep. 113 
C s.p Bot. rep. 334 
C s.p Bot. rep. 130 
C s.p Bot. rep. 149 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1212 
C s.p Bot. cab. 11 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
246. Rhopala. The vernacular name of one of the species found in Guiana is Roupala. The species seldom 
flower, and are remarkable more for the beauty of their foliage than blossoms, which are disposed in long spikes, 
usually of a greenish color. 
247. Banksia. So named by Linnseus, in honor of Sir Joseph Banks, Bart., Pres. R. S., a distinguished pro- 
moter of the study of natural history, and of science in general : he died in 1820. This is an elegant genus, and 
to be grown well requires a soil composed of equal parts of peat, loam, and sand. The pots must be well 
drained ; and the following is the mode recommended by Sweet : " Place a piece of potsherd about halfway 
over the hole at the bottom of the pot, then lay another piece against it that it may be hollow, afterwards put 
some smaller pieces all round them, and some more, broken very small, on the top of these. All plants belong- 
ing to the Proteaceae should be drairied in the same manner, as the roots are very fond of running amongst the 
broken potsherds ; and there is not so much danger of their being overwatered ; care must be taken not to let 
them flag for want of water, as they seldom recover if allowed to get very dry ; they should also be placed in an 
airy part of the green-house when in doors, as nothing is more beneficial to them than a free circulation of air. 
Cuttings are generally supposed to be difficult to root, but they will root readily if properly managed : let them 
be well ripened before they are taken off ; then cut them off at a joint, and plant them in pots of sand without 
shortening any of the leaves, except on the part that is planted in- the sand, where they should be taken off 
quite close ; the less depth they are planted in the pots the better, if they only stand firm when the sand is well 
closed round them ; then place them under hand-glasses in the propagating house, but not plunge them in 
