THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. 139 



anthers elliptic-linear, blunt ; style purplish -hairy towards the 

 summit ; indusium scantily bearded towards the base, short- 

 ciliate at the orifice ; fruit ovate-ellipsoid, septate to near the 

 summit ; seeds livid, flat, oval, subtle-punctulated, not expanding 

 into a membranous margin. 



In the upper regions of the Hunter's River-area ; L. 

 Stephenson. 



Upper branches transmitted ; branchlets not angular ; their 

 leaves attaining a length of 2 inches and a breadth of i inch, 

 the margin sometimes slightly recurved ; peduncles and 

 pedicels constituting jointed flowerstalks. Corolla about half 

 an inch long, the subtle downs on its inner side purplish. 

 Style somewhat shorter than the corolla. Fruit hardly above 

 i inch long, terminated by the calyx-lobes. Seeds many, 

 measuring about yY inch in length. 



This plant fairly claims specific recognition ; it is easily dis- 

 tinguished from G. ovata by the glandular indument, by the 

 narrowness of the leaves and the paucity of their denticulations, 

 by the generally one-flowered, though occasionally also two- 

 flowered peduncles, by shorter calyx-lobes and also the less 

 elongation of the lower corolla-lobes, by the very distinct hairi- 

 ness of the undivided portion of the corolla inside, by the 

 also constantly more hairy style and proportionately broader 

 fruit. From G. varia it differs likewise in some of the above 

 indicated characteristics, besides in leaves of thinner con- 

 sistence, ampler-membranous corolla-lobes, longer septum and 

 broader seeds. G. racemosa stands in its affinity rather more 

 remote. The following localities of species of Goodenia 

 remained hitherto unrecorded : — G. phylicoides, between Espe- 

 rance-Bayand Bremer-River ; S. Carey. — G. bellidifolia, Clyde; 

 Baeuerlen. — G. varia, Eucla ; J. Oliver. — G, barbata. New 

 England, at 3500ft. ; Fr. Campbell. — G. heterophylla, Shoal- 

 haven ; Baeuerlen. — G. scaevolina, Cambridge-Gulf ; Johnston. 

 King's Sound ; Poulton. — G. albiflora, Flinders-Ranges ; F. 

 v. M. — G. calcarata, Mueller-River ; W. Birch. — G. paniculata, 

 Mitchell-River ; Howitt. — G. heteromora, Wimmera ; Dr. 

 Curdie. Lachlan-River; F. v. M. — G. humilis, Tattiara-Country ; 

 Prof. Tate. — G. lamprosperma ; Fortescue-River ; S. Carey. — 

 G. grandiflora. Mount Elliott; Fitzalan. Lake Austin; H. S. 

 King and Th. Beasley. 



The collection of the last-mentioned gentlemen from the 

 vicinity of Lake Austin contain also the following noteworthy 

 plants : — Sida cryphiopetala, S. calychymenia, Keraudrenia 

 integrifolia, Dodon3ea petiolaris, Codocarpus cotinifolius with 

 narrow-lanceolar leaves, Kochia triptera, Melaleuca glomerata, 

 Haloragis trigonocarpa with small linear leaves, Pimelea For- 



