210 FERTILISATION OF THE GOODENIACE.E, 



C. Darwin has pointed out that a very wide distribution 

 probably indicates a very ancient origin. 1 hope to be able to 

 discuss this subject in another paper. 



I have to thank Dr. Maxwell T. Masters, Editor of the 

 "Gardeners' Chronicle," for a manuscript copy of C. Darwin's 

 very interesting account of Leschenaultia, which I could not find 

 in any Sydney library. Mr. C. Moore and Mr. C. Musson, too, 

 very kindly gave me specimens of a number of plants of the order 

 which I had not previously seen. 



REFERENCES TO LITERATURE. 



(1) Sims, J. Goodenia grandlflora, Bot. Mag. Vol. xxiii. t. 890 



(1805). 



(2) Hamilton, A. G. " On the Fertilisation of Goodenia heder- 



acea, Sm., P.L.S.N.S.W. (1), Vol. x. p. 158. 



(3) Brown, R. " On Goodenovice" Miscellaneous Botanical 



Works (1866), Vol. i. p. 31. 



(4) Darwin, C. " On the Fertilisation of Leschenaidtia" Gard. 



Chron. 1871, p. 1166. 



(5) Bentham, G. " Note on the Stigmatic Apparatus of Goode- 



novice," Journ. Linn. Soc. Botany, Vol. x. p. 203. 



(6) Mueller, H. "The Fertilisation of Flowers," English Trans- 



lation (1883), p. 364. 



(7) Brown, R., Campst. "A Manual of Botany: Anatomical 



and Phy.siological" (1874), p. 361. 



(8) Haviland, E. " Occasional Notes on Plants indigenous in 



the Neighbourhood of Sydney," No. 7, P.L.S.N.S.W. (1), 

 Vol. ix. p. 449, 



(9) Haviland, E. " Some Remarks on the Fertilisation of the 



Genus Goodenia," P.L.S.N.S.W. (1), Vol. x. p. 237. 



