A monograph of Daviesia (Mirbelieae, Faboideae, Fabaceae) Crisp, Michael D. Cayzer, Lindy Chandler, Gregory T. Cook, Lyn G. Phytotaxa 2017 2017-03-24 300 1 448 450 9DRL7 Chandler & Crisp (1997: 40) Chandler & Crisp 40 1997 [203,946,1009,1034] Magnoliopsida Fabaceae Daviesia Plantae Fabales 43 Tracheophyta subSpecies ulicifolia incarnata   Shrubsto 1.8 mhigh, glaucescent to pruinose. Root anatomyunknown. Branchletsflattened or angular. Phyllodesmore prevalent towards branchlet apex, narrow-elliptic, -ovate or linear, 9.5–22 × 1–3(–5) mm, twisted at base; upper face convex with midrib more prominent than below. Unit inflorescences1 or 2 per axil, umbellate or rarely racemose, 2–5-flowered; involucre of basal bractspresent, prominent, imbricate, keeled, 1–2 mmlong; peduncle 0.2–3.5 mmlong; rachis 0–0.2 mmlong. Pedicels 1–3.5 mmlong.  Calyxca. 3.5 mmlong including the 0.5–1 mmreceptacle, faintly to prominently ribbed, campanulate, upper lobes united slightly higher, all lobes acute, minutely ciliate at margins.  Corolla: standardbroadly obovate to broadly elliptic, emarginate, 7–8 × 7.5–9.5 mmincluding the ca. 1–2 mmclaw, deep red-orange with a dark red band circling the yellow centre; wingsdeeply auriculate, ca. 6–7 × 2–3 mmincluding the ca. 2 mmclaw, maroon centrally grading to orange-red at the margins and apex; keelacute, slightly auriculate, ca. 5–6 × 2–3 mmincluding the ca. 2 mmclaw, deep red. ( Fig. 11F).  Flowering period:—late September to early November. Fruiting period:October to November.   Distribution:—Endemic to South Australia, where it extends throughout the Mt Lofty Range, with isolated records from Yorke Peninsula, the southern Flinders Ranges and Kangaroo Island.  Habitat:—Sandy to rich loamy soils, in undulating hilly to mountainous country. The vegetation is varied, usually  Eucalyptus-dominated sclerophyll communities, often with other legume species.  Selected specimens (15 examined):—   SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Lofty South: Blewitt Springs, 35°10’S, 138°36’E,  R .   Filson3094,  4 September 1960( CANB, MEL);  2.5 km Eof Clarendon towncentre towards Kangarillaat the intersection of Grants Gully Roadand Bakers Gully Road, 35°07’33’ S, 138°38’29’E, G.T.   Chandler112,  16 October 1994( CANB).  Flinders Ranges: Mt Charles, ca.  30 km NEof Port Pirie, ca. 33°07’S, 138°09’E,  M .   Sharrad1460,  23 September 1967( AD).  Affinity:—This subspecies resembles the subumbellate-inflorescence form of  D. ulicifoliasubsp. ulicifoliaand both subspecies also share relatively large standards and phyllodes. However,  D. ulicifoliasubsp. incarnatahas a rosy red to deep orange-red standard, whereas subsp. ulicifoliahas a mostly yellow standard. Some inflorescences of subsp. incarnataare slightly racemose, resembling those of subsp. aridicola, which also has a similar flower colour, though the standard is much larger in subsp. incarnata.  44• Phytotaxa300 (1) © 2017 Magnolia Press CRISP ET AL.  IV.  D. reclinataClade R Lofty South & Blewitt Springs -35.166668 SOUTH AUSTRALIA 1195 138.6 43 1 South Australia 1960-09-04 CANB, MEL, E, S Filson & Grants Gully Road & Bakers Gully Road Kangarilla 43 1 SOUTH AUSTRALIA 1994-10-16 CANB, NE, M Chandler -33.116665 Mt Charles 1207 138.15 Flinders Ranges 43 1 SOUTH AUSTRALIA [310,765,1830,1855] 1967-09-23 AD Sharrad 43 1 SOUTH AUSTRALIA