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ksia blechnifolia is a prostrate shrub that grows to about 50 cm (19 1⁄2 in) high and spreads to 2–4 m (6 1⁄2–13 ft) across.[2] It has thick horizontal stems up to 70 cm (27 1⁄2 in) long and 0.7–1.0 cm (1⁄4–3⁄8 in) thick that lie on top of the ground. They are covered in fine rusty-brown fur, which turns grey with age. The leathery herringbone leaves rise vertically from the stems on thick 5–18 cm (2–7 in) long petioles, which have two narrow ribs on the undersurface. The leaves themselves are 25–45 cm (10–17 1⁄2 in) long, with 8–22 deep lobes on each leaf edge. Narrowly triangular to roughly linear in shape and 2–5 cm (3⁄4–2 in) long, these lobes are either oppositely or alternately arranged along the leaf midline, and arise at 60–80 degrees. The leaf blade narrows for the top third of its length to a pointed apex. Flowering occurs from mid September to late November, with the flower spikes, known as inflorescences, arising at the ends of the stems.[3] Up to 20 centimetres (7.9 in) high and 9 centimetres (3.5 in) wide, they are overall red-brown to salmon-coloured.[2] The individual flowers are reddish pink with a cream base, fading to light brown and then grey as they age. The perianth is 2.8–3.2 cm (1 1⁄8–1 1⁄4 in) long, includes a 3.5–5 mm limb and is covered in fine fur. Old flowers remain on the spike, obscuring the developing seed pods known as follicles. Up to 25 in number, these are covered in fur and oval, measuring 2.0–3.0 cm (3⁄4–1 1⁄8 in) long, by 0.5–1.0 cm (1⁄4–3⁄8 in) high, and 1.0–1.5 cm (3⁄8–5⁄8 in) wide.[3] The obovate (egg-shaped) to cuneate (wedge-shaped) seed is 2.0–2.5 cm (3⁄4–1 in) long. It is composed of the wedge-shaped seed body (containing the embryonic plant), measuring 0.9–1.2 cm (3⁄8–1⁄2 in) long by 1.2–1.7 cm (1⁄2–5⁄8 in) wide, and a papery wing. One side, termed the outer surface, is convex and pale greyish brown with irregular pits and the inner surface is dark brown and smooth. The seeds are separated by a sturdy dark brown seed separator roughly the same shape as the seeds with a depression where the seed body sits adjacent to it in the follicle. The first pair of leaves produced by seedlings, known as cotyledons, are wedge-shaped with a convex apical side and measure 1.0–1.1 cm (3⁄8–3⁄8 in) long by 1.4–1.5 cm (1⁄2–5⁄8 in) wide. Dark green in colour, they are faintly reticulated. The auricle at the base of the cotyledon leaf is pointed and measures 0.2 cm (1⁄8 in) long. The cotyledons sit on a short thick hypocotyl.[3] Taxonomy Victorian state botanist Ferdinand von Mueller first described Banksia blechnifolia in 1864,[4] from material collected in 1861 by a G. Maxwell.[3] The species name is derived from Blechnum a genus of fern, and folium "leaf", hence "fern-leaved".[5] Von Mueller held it to be close to B. repens,[4] but in his 1870 arrangement, English botanist George Bentham regarded it as synonymous with that species.[3] Von Mueller wrote of it again in 1869 as a variety of B. repens, giving it the name Banksia pinnatisecta.[6] The species was then mostly forgotten until 1931, when it was collected again by Western Australian botanists William Blackall and Charles Gardner near Middle Mount Barren. As the region was opened up to agriculture, the species was collected more often during the following decades.[3] It was informally known as Banksia sp. "Lake King" during this time and was brought into cultivation.[2] No subspecies are recognized.[3] In his 1981 monograph The genus Banksia L.f. (Proteaceae), Australian botanist Alex George resurrected B. blechnifolia as a valid species, placing it in B. subgenus Banksia because its inflorescence is a typical Banksia flower spike shape, in B. section Banksia because of its straight styles, and Banksia series Prostratae, because of its prostrate habit, along with five other closely related species. George, like von Mueller, held it to be related to B. repens and B. petiolaris.[3] In 1996, botanists Kevin Thiele and Pauline Ladiges published an arrangement informed by a cladistic analysis of morphological characteristics. This arrangement maintained the species' placement in ser. Prostratae but found the most closely related taxon to be B. chamaephyton, based on their common narrow-lobed leaves, and the next closest relative to be B. repens.[7] George later published an updated version of his 1981 arrangement in his 1999 treatment of Banksia for the Flora of Australia series of monographs. In all three arrangements, section Prostratae is circumscribed with little to no differences, though its plac

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<p style=3D"color:#FFFFFF; font-size:2px;">ksia blechnifolia is a prostrate=
 shrub that grows to about 50 cm (19 1=E2=81=842 in) high and spreads to 2=
=E2=80=934 m (6 1=E2=81=842=E2=80=9313 ft) across.[2] It has thick horizont=
al stems up to 70 cm (27 1=E2=81=842 in) long and 0.7=E2=80=931.0 cm (1=E2=
=81=844=E2=80=933=E2=81=848 in) thick that lie on top of the ground. They a=
re covered in fine rusty-brown fur, which turns grey with age. The leathery=
 herringbone leaves rise vertically from the stems on thick 5=E2=80=9318 cm=
 (2=E2=80=937 in) long petioles, which have two narrow ribs on the undersur=
face. The leaves themselves are 25=E2=80=9345 cm (10=E2=80=9317 1=E2=81=842=
 in) long, with 8=E2=80=9322 deep lobes on each leaf edge. Narrowly triangu=
lar to roughly linear in shape and 2=E2=80=935 cm (3=E2=81=844=E2=80=932 in=
) long, these lobes are either oppositely or alternately arranged along the=
 leaf midline, and arise at 60=E2=80=9380 degrees. The leaf blade narrows f=
or the top third of its length to a pointed apex. Flowering occurs from mid=
 September to late November, with the flower spikes, known as inflorescence=
s, arising at the ends of the stems.[3] Up to 20 centimetres (7.9 in) high =
and 9 centimetres (3.5 in) wide, they are overall red-brown to salmon-colou=
red.[2] The individual flowers are reddish pink with a cream base, fading t=
o light brown and then grey as they age. The perianth is 2.8=E2=80=933.2 cm=
 (1 1=E2=81=848=E2=80=931 1=E2=81=844 in) long, includes a 3.5=E2=80=935 mm=
 limb and is covered in fine fur. Old flowers remain on the spike, obscurin=
g the developing seed pods known as follicles. Up to 25 in number, these ar=
e covered in fur and oval, measuring 2.0=E2=80=933.0 cm (3=E2=81=844=E2=80=
=931 1=E2=81=848 in) long, by 0.5=E2=80=931.0 cm (1=E2=81=844=E2=80=933=E2=
=81=848 in) high, and 1.0=E2=80=931.5 cm (3=E2=81=848=E2=80=935=E2=81=848 i=
n) wide.[3]

The obovate (egg-shaped) to cuneate (wedge-shaped) seed is 2.0=E2=80=932.5 =
cm (3=E2=81=844=E2=80=931 in) long. It is composed of the wedge-shaped seed=
 body (containing the embryonic plant), measuring 0.9=E2=80=931.2 cm (3=E2=
=81=848=E2=80=931=E2=81=842 in) long by 1.2=E2=80=931.7 cm (1=E2=81=842=E2=
=80=935=E2=81=848 in) wide, and a papery wing. One side, termed the outer s=
urface, is convex and pale greyish brown with irregular pits and the inner =
surface is dark brown and smooth. The seeds are separated by a sturdy dark =
brown seed separator roughly the same shape as the seeds with a depression =
where the seed body sits adjacent to it in the follicle. The first pair of =
leaves produced by seedlings, known as cotyledons, are wedge-shaped with a =
convex apical side and measure 1.0=E2=80=931.1 cm (3=E2=81=848=E2=80=933=E2=
=81=848 in) long by 1.4=E2=80=931.5 cm (1=E2=81=842=E2=80=935=E2=81=848 in)=
 wide. Dark green in colour, they are faintly reticulated. The auricle at t=
he base of the cotyledon leaf is pointed and measures 0.2 cm (1=E2=81=848 i=
n) long. The cotyledons sit on a short thick hypocotyl.[3]

Taxonomy
Victorian state botanist Ferdinand von Mueller first described Banksia blec=
hnifolia in 1864,[4] from material collected in 1861 by a G. Maxwell.[3] Th=
e species name is derived from Blechnum a genus of fern, and folium "leaf",=
 hence "fern-leaved".[5] Von Mueller held it to be close to B. repens,[4] b=
ut in his 1870 arrangement, English botanist George Bentham regarded it as =
synonymous with that species.[3] Von Mueller wrote of it again in 1869 as a=
 variety of B. repens, giving it the name Banksia pinnatisecta.[6] The spec=
ies was then mostly forgotten until 1931, when it was collected again by We=
stern Australian botanists William Blackall and Charles Gardner near Middle=
 Mount Barren. As the region was opened up to agriculture, the species was =
collected more often during the following decades.[3] It was informally kno=
wn as Banksia sp. "Lake King" during this time and was brought into cultiva=
tion.[2] No subspecies are recognized.[3]

In his 1981 monograph The genus Banksia L.f. (Proteaceae), Australian botan=
ist Alex George resurrected B. blechnifolia as a valid species, placing it =
in B. subgenus Banksia because its inflorescence is a typical Banksia flowe=
r spike shape, in B. section Banksia because of its straight styles, and Ba=
nksia series Prostratae, because of its prostrate habit, along with five ot=
her closely related species. George, like von Mueller, held it to be relate=
d to B. repens and B. petiolaris.[3] In 1996, botanists Kevin Thiele and Pa=
uline Ladiges published an arrangement informed by a cladistic analysis of =
morphological characteristics. This arrangement maintained the species' pla=
cement in ser. Prostratae but found the most closely related taxon to be B.=
 chamaephyton, based on their common narrow-lobed leaves, and the next clos=
est relative to be B. repens.[7] George later published an updated version =
of his 1981 arrangement in his 1999 treatment of Banksia for the Flora of A=
ustralia series of monographs. In all three arrangements, section Prostrata=
e is circumscribed with little to no differences, though its plac
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