Erica inclusa H.L.Wendl. ex Benth.

6-10 in. high; branches few, slender, ascending or erect, sometimes subvirgate, puberulous; leaves 3-nate, crowded, suberect and imbricate, or spreading or squarrose, linear, blunt, glabrous, the younger minutely ciliolate, 1 1/2-2 lin. long; flowers sub-3-nate on short branchlets, by arrest of branchlets sometimes appearing axillary; pedicels puberulous, about 3 lin. long; bracts approximate, lax, ovate, membranous, 1 1/2-2 lin. long; sepals erect or subspreading, ovate, acute, keel-tipped, submembranous, about 2 1/2 lin. long; corolla at full maturity campanulate, afterwards becoming somewhat ovate, 3 1/2 lin. long, and nearly as wide when flattened; segments slightly spreading, semiorbicular, 2/5 the tube in length, the whole flower a delicate pale rose, corolla darker than the sepals; filaments 1/2-3/4 lin. long, straight and spreading at a low angle, dilated at the apex; anthers included, dorsifixed above the base, broad-linear, tapering to the subacute apex, slightly recurved, scabrous, dark-coloured, 1-1 1/2 lin. long, muticous; pore 1/3 the length of the cell; style straight, slender; stigma subsimple; ovary globose, pallid, glabrous.