You don't need the ampersand when you call the function because you have already declared it to accept a reference as a parameter using the ampersand.
So you would just write this:
function recursive(&$array)
{
recursive($array);
}
On a side note, generally you should avoid adding the ampersand to function calls. That is called call-time pass-by-reference. It's bad because the function may be expecting a parameter to be passed by value, but you're passing a reference instead so in a way you're screwing with the function without it knowing. As I have said above, a function will invariably take a parameter by reference if you declare it as such. That therefore makes call-time pass-by-reference unnecessary.
In PHP 5.3.0 and newer, call-time pass-by-reference causes PHP to emit E_DEPRECATED
warnings as it has been deprecated (rightfully so).