186 



Journal of Ar/iiciilt iirc, Victoria. [10 March, 1916. 



Vernacular Names op Victorian Plants — continued. 



Botanical Namo. 



Popular Namo. 



Use or Character. 



Sympetale^ Perioynje — continued. 



G00DENIACE.S: — continued. 



Scaevola — continued. 



crassifolia, Labill. 



aemula, R.Br. . . 



microcarpa, Cav. 

 Selliera — 



radlcans, Cav. . . 

 Goodenia — 



steUigera, R.Br.. . 



ovata, Smith 



varia, R.Br. 



amplexans, F.v.M. 



barbata, R.Br. . . 



Keniculata, R.Br. 



hederacea, Smith 



Macmlllani, P.v.M. 



cycloptera, R. Br. 



elongata, Labill. 



pinnatiflda, Schlech. 



pusilliflora, F.v.M. 



heteromera, F.v.JI. 



glauca, F.v.M. . . 



humilis, R.Br. . . 



paniculata, Smith 



gracilis, R.Br. . . 

 Velleia — 



connata, F.v.M. 



montana, Hook. f. 



parado.xa, R.Br. 



C'(jast Fanflower 

 Fairy Fantiower 

 Siiiail-I'ruited Fanflower 



Swampwced 



Spiked Goodenia 

 Hop Goodenia . . 

 Sticky Goodenia 

 Clasping Goodenia 

 Twiggy Goodenia 

 Bent Goodenia . . 

 Ivy Goodenia . . 

 Purple Goodenia 

 Hairy Goodenia 

 Lanky Goodenia 

 Cut-leaved Goodenia 

 Small-flowered Goodenia 

 Spreading Goodenia 

 Pale Goodenia . . 

 Tiny Goodenia . . 

 Panicled Goodenia 

 Slender Goodenia 



Erect Velleia 

 :Mountain Velleia 

 Sj>ur Velleia 



Of no known economic value. 

 Worthy of garden culture. 

 Of no known economic value. 



Of no known economic value. 



All more or le.ss worthy of garden culti- 

 vation, especially 6. hederacea, Mac- 

 mlllani, and G. amplexans. Several 

 have a slight pasture value. 



J 



■ Worthy of garden cultivatiqn. 



(To he continued.) 



When renting a farm, trust to no verbal lease. Let it be in writing, 

 signed, and sealed. Its scipulations tlien become commands, and can be 

 enforced. Let it be signed in duplicate &o that each party may have 

 an original. 



Insert such covenants as to repairs, manner of use, and in restraint 

 of waste, as the circumstances call for, as to particular stipulations, 

 examine leases drawn by those who have had long experience in renting 

 farms, and adopt such ah meet your case. 



There should bs covenants against assigning and under-letting. 



If the tenant is of doubtful responsibility, make the rent payable 

 in instalments. A covenant that the crops remain the lessor's till the 

 lessea's contracts with him are fulfilled, is valid against the lessee's credi- 

 tors. In the ordinary case of renting farms on shares, the Courts will 

 treat the crops as the joint property of landlord and tenant, and thus 

 protect the former's rights. 



Above all, be careful in selecting your tenant. There is more in the 

 man than there is in the bond. — Harris and Meyers, Food for Flaiifs, 

 1905. 



