with a close-pressed silky pubescence, split in front for the ex- 
clusion of the style, 4-parted, the laciniee unequal, rolled back, 
the points hollow; two upper ones longest. Stamens 4, inserted 
in the hollow points of the lacinise, which are at first closed to- 
gether, and include the stigma. Ovarium slightly pedicled, clo- 
thed with long white wool. Style red, smooth, very long, the 
point bent a little backwards. S¢egma oblique, depressed, con- 
vex in the centre. 
For the opportunity of giving a figure of this rare and hand- 
some plant, we are obliged to Robert Barclay, Esq. of Bury 
Hill, near Dorking, in whose choice collection we had the plea- 
sure of seeing it in full bloom in April last; and we are in- 
formed by his Gardener, Mr. David Cameron, that it still con- 
tinues to produce flowers, so that it will probably flower nearly 
all the year through. We at first were inclined to consider it as 
a new species ; but upon comparing it with specimens of G. con- 
cinna in Mr. Lambert’s Herbarium, the only difference we can 
perceive, is that the whole of its leaves are entire, which we 
conclude will be the case with ours when the plants get older, 
as we observe the shoots that are last made have less divided 
leaves on them. We also saw plants of it at the Nursery of 
Mr. Mackay, who informs us that he raised them from seeds 
sent by Mr. Baxter, under the name that we have adopted, and 
who gathered them in King George’s Sound. Mr. Brown 
mentions it as a native of Lewin’s Land, on the South Coast of 
New Holland, growing in barren places near the sea. It isa 
hardy Greenhouse plant, thriving well in an equal mixture of 
light turfy loam, peat, and sand; the pots to be well drained, 
that it may not get sodden with too much wet. Ripened cuttings 
taken off at a joint will strike root, if planted thinly in pots of 
sand, and placed under a hand-glass in a very little bottom heat. 
The genus was named by Mr. Brown, who dedicated it to 
the late Right Honourable Charles Francis Greville, one of the 
Vice-Presidents of the Royal Society, and who possessed a 
select collection of rare and interesting plants. 
# one eranthinns, in a view to show the 4 Stamens inserted in the hollow points of 
ee ea and the front view of the Style and Stigma, 2. The two shorter lacinie ta- 
n trom the others. 3. The 2 longer ditto. 4. A portion of the peduncle cut through, 
to show the bracte at the base, th : ; : 
side view of the Style and Stiga “ pedicle terminated by the woolly Ovarinm, and 
