60 Lxiv. GOODENOviE.'E. [Goodem. 



13. G. araplexans, F. MuelL in Trans. Phil Inst. Vict ii. 70. Au 



erect, glandular-pubescent or villous perennial or underslirub. Leaves sessile 

 and stem-clasping, with broad auricles, ovate-lanceolate or oblong, denticu- 

 late, mostly 2 to 3 in. long, the upper ones gradually smaller, and in some 

 small states all ovate and under 1 in. long. Flowers solitaiy or 2 or 3 

 together in the axils, the common peduncle exceedingly short or none, and 

 the pedicels shorter than the calyx-tube, with very small bracteoles at tlieir 

 base. Calyx-lobes rather short. Corolla yellow, glandular outside, 6 to 8 

 lines long, the upper lobes separated much lower than the others. Capsule 

 ovoid-oblong, the dissepiment reaching about halfwav up. Seeds oval-oblong, 

 flat, with a rather thick margin. 



Victoria? Nile rivulet, Eerh. F. Mueller. 



S- Australia. Ridges and gullies near Adelaide, Holdfast Bay, Lofty Ranges, f- 

 Mueller, 



Var. parvifolia. Small, with leaves scarcely above i in. loiiff.— Mount Arapiles, 



D all achy. 



14. G. Strophiolata, F. Muell. Frar/m. i. 119. A glabrous, viscid, 

 liranching shrub of 1 to 2 ft. or sonietimes twice that height, erect or with 

 straggling, divaricate branches. Lower leaves obovate, oblong-spalhulate or 

 elliptical, the upper ones or sometimes nearly all oblanceolate, acutely toothed 

 or entire, mostly narrowed into a short petio'le, in some specimens 1 to U i^ 

 long, in others all under 1 in., the upper floral ones smaller. Peduncles ia 

 the upper axils nearly as long as or longer than the leaves, 1 -flowered with 

 Imcar bracteoles at a distance from the flower, or short and 2- o» 3-tlowered. 

 the pedicels T^-hen the flower is solitary reflexed from the bracteoles after 

 flowering as in G. geniculata and G. hderophylla. Calvx-lobes linear, acute, 

 often free lower down than the corolla-tube. Corolla'glabrous or miuately 

 tomeutose outside, \ in. long or rather more, the upper lobes separated much 

 lower dowu thau the others, but nearly equally winged. Ovary with a short 

 dissepiment, and 3 or 4 erect ovules on each side. Fruit ovoid-oblong, 3 t" 

 3 lines long. Seeds usually only 2 perfect, oblong, thick and smooth, w ith- 

 out any prominent margin, bke those of G. barbata, but the funicle is 

 expanded into a conspicuous, oblique strophiola. 



^V. Australia. Z>j7nji;»nH«' » IQfi SFi^ . .-nni.,. j .i.... u .i_ -o ■»«■ i. u^-i-on to 



I' 



h 



Prod. 576 ) DC. Prod. vii. 514 ; De \'v, Gooden. 141 ; Hook. f. PL Tasm.i. ' 

 232. 



Queensland- Moreton Bay, Fitzalan, 



N. S. "Wales. Port Jacksoa to the Blue Mountains, JR. Brown, Si^ 

 Ft. Mixt. n. 538, and others ; Hastings river, Beckler, 



Victoria. Port Phillip, R, Brown; near Melbourne, Adamson, Robertson; dry rocks 

 near Morra-Morra and Mouiit Disappointment, F. Mueller ; Creswick, Whan. 



Tasmania. Kent's Group and Port Dalrymple, 72. Brown ; abundant in copse woods, 

 etc., J, D, Hooher. 



S. Australia- Onkaparinga, Torrcns river. Lofty Range, etc., F, Mueller and others j 

 Three-Well river, Waierkouse. 



G, acumlnaia, K. Br. Prod. 575; DC. Prod. 513 ; De Vr. Gooden. 140, is a broadly 

 lanceolate-leaved form, common in the Blue Mountains, passing gradually into the common 

 broad-leaved form, and sometimes broad and narrow leaves may be seen on the same 

 specimen. 



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