GoodenlaJ] * Lxiv. goobenovie.e. 69 



at the base of the wing on the enter side. Dissepiment of the ovary reacliing 

 to above the middle. Ovules rather numerous, in 2 rows in each cell. Eipc 

 capsule not seen ; young seeds with rather broad wings. 



K. Australia. Between Bonney river and Mount Morpliett, M'Louall Stuart (Herb. 

 ■r. Mueller), 



T ^A ^^^^^^^^^^^y ^' MmA\. Fragm. t. 53, is, as far as I am aware of, as vet UDdescribeJ, and 

 Cirf ^i!^*^.™?^ ^^ ^- Mueller's collection. From the plate it appears only to differ fruia 

 U-. ^ ihnorinia in being more Iiairy, and in having long, liuear bracteoles. 



cERiEs IV, FoLiosiii;.— Erect or rarely decumbent herbs or undershriibs, 

 usually glandular-pubescent or hirsute, with leafy stems. Peduncles axillary, 

 1-ilowered, articulate under the flower, without bracteoles or very rarely a 

 few peduncles have 1 or 2 minute ones. Flowers yellow white or purple. 



The hollow protuberance at the base of the corolla-tube is more conspicuous iu several of 

 e species of this series than in the others, and sometimes forms a more or less promiueut 

 spur as m Velleia. 



37. G. calcarata, JF, Muell Fragm, vi. 14. An erect, rather stout, 

 glabrous, and often glaucous annual of i to 1 ft., the stem very angular, 

 l^eaves deeply pinnatifid, with ovate-oblong or lanceolate, deeply-toothed seg- 

 nients, the terminal one sometimes large and the others small 

 yearly of a size, the upper floral leaves reduced to small bracts. Peduncles 

 -0 itary in the axils, forming a terminal raceme. Bracteoles none or very 

 minute under the flowers, 

 butth 



or all more 



h Ttb 1^^^^^' ^^^ flowers. Calyx and corolla nearly those of G. grandljlora, 



ut the hollow protuberance of the adnate part produced into a small spur. 



capsule ovate, 4 to 5 lines long. Seeds of G. grandiilora.—FicropJiyta cal- 



9ea, XXV. 422,. 



S " A ' *^®^' Between the Darling river aud the Barrier Eange, Panton. 



-^^stralia. Stony dechvities near Cudnaka, F. Mueller; Lake Gillies, Barkitt. 



uH^'iP* Nicholsoni, F. Muell. Fragm, i. 203. /. 4. A shrub or 

 elosT ir^' ^0% but minutely glandular-pubescent or tomentose, very 

 thM ' *^ *^^^ piunate-leaved state of G, grandljlora, differing only in 

 CO 1 .™^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ the leaves being more cuneate and lobed at the base, not 

 ped i ^^^ ^^^ bracteoles more frequently present, either at the base of the 

 P uncles or higher up, although many peduncles are entirely without, 

 the^h^n^ *^" ^^'^^^ifi^^'^ OJ* the wings of the corolla-lobes rather narrower, 

 others Protuberance is prominent iu some flowers, inconspicuous iu 



onlv'of'^^^^*^**- ^•^- ititerior, M'Louall Stuarfs Expedition. Probably a variety 

 ^ 01 ^. grandlflora, 



i^Q ^* WacmiUani, F. Mudl, Fragm, I 119. L 5. Very closely allied 

 9nd 'f^^^^f^'^^^ and perhaps a variety, with the same stature, inflorescence, 

 cidedrV^ structure of the flowers and fruit, but the leaves are more de- 

 ^uch's -^^ ^^^^ several segments, the terminal one larger, but not so 

 ^ as m G. grandiflora, and the flowers are purj^le. 



^^ oiia. Schistose valleys of the Macalister river, F Mueller, 



• ^' Srandiflora, Sims; Bot. Mag. t. 890. Herbaceous, erect, 



