







186 THE LADIES’ FLOWER-GARDEN 
flower remains expanded several weeks, and as the flowers follow each other in succession very slowly, it remains 
in perfection all the winter ; and, indeed, the flowers generally continue on it till the middle of March. 
S. ADNATUM 2&. Brown. 
This is a very pretty little species with flesh-coloured flowers, which was sent home from King George’s Sound, 
in New Holland, in 1824. 
S. TENUIFOLIUM R. Brown. 
This is the species most commonly found in greenhouses. It has very pale flowers, and is by no means so 
ornamental as many of the other kinds. It is a native of the country near Port Jackson, whence it was introduced 
in 1818. 
CHAPTER XL. 
GOODENIACEA Lindl. 
Essentian Cuaractrr.—Calyx usually superior, and in from three | longitudinally. Ovary generally one-celled, with a free central placenta. 
to five divisions. Corolla superior, monopetalous, irregular, withering ; | Style one. Stigma fleshy, surrounded by a membranous cup. Fruit 
limb five-parted, with one or two lips. Stamens five, distinct, alter- | a capsule. Seeds usually with a thickened testa, which is sometimes 
nate with the segments of the corolla; anthers two-celled, bursting | nut-like. Albumen fleshy, with an erect embryo and leafy cotyledons. 
Descriprion, &c.—The greatest botanical peculiarity of this order is, the indusium or cup which surrounds the 
stigma. The species are generaily herbaceous plants, which differ from the Lobelias and Campanulas in being 
devoid of milk. There are several genera, most of which contain only Australian plants. 
GENUS I. 
EUTHALES R&. Br. THE EUTHALES. 
Lin. Syst, PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Generic Cuaracter.—Calyx inferior, with an unequal fiye-cleft 
limb. Corolla adhering to the tube below the ovarium, cleft on the 
upper side, with a bilabiate limb. Style undivided. Indusium of the 
stigma bilabiate. Capsule four-valved, two-celled at the base. Seeds 
imbricated, compressed. (G. Don.) 

Description, &c.—This genus was formed on a species of Goodenia. The name of Huthales signifies well 
flowered, in allusion to its gay and numerous flowers. Only two species have as yet been discovered. 
1.—EUTHALES TRINERVIS &. Br. THE THREE-NERVED EUTHALES. 
Svnonymrs.—Goodenia tenella Andm. ; Velleia trinervis Labilt. 
Encravines.—Bot- Mag., t. 1137; Bot. Rep., t. 466. 
Speciric CuaracTtEr.—Leaves all radical, spatulate, fleshy, veined 
beneath. Stems first bending towards the earth and then rising erect, 
dichotomous. Flowers solitary, on long peduncles. Capsule four- 
cleft at the top. 

Description, &c.—This species has golden yellow flowers, with a rich dark crimson spot at the base of the 
lower lip. It is a native of New Holland, whence it was introduced in 1802, and when raised from seeds it 
generally flowers the first year. 
2.—EUTHALES MACROPHYLLA Lindl. THE LARGE-LEAVED EUTHALES. 
Eneravines.—Bot. Reg. for 1841, t. 3; The Botanist, t. 209; and our jig. 5, in Pl. 37. 
Speciric Cuaracter.—Stem erect, fleshy, branched. Leaves opposite, petiolate, oblong, dentate. Flowers in a loose dichotomous panicle. 
Description, &c.—‘ This species,” says Dr. Lindley, “is very different from H. trinervis, having a strong 







