broad thin bi’ight yellow margins^ somewhat waved at the edge, the 
tube adheres to the ovary higher than the calyx. Stamens and 
Pistil included within the tube of the corolla. 
Popular and Geographical Notice. The order of Gooden- 
iaceae, is almost wholly Australian, being one of those included in the 
only volume of Mr. Brown’s Prodromus which he completed; it was 
consequently divided into well ttefined genera, as early as 1810, the 
date of the publication of that invaluable work. Euthales was there 
established as a distinct genus, founded on the Yelleia trinervis of La- 
billardiere, and the characters there given by Mr. Brown, are equally 
applicable to three or four other species now known of the same 
group. They are all South Australian or Tasmanian plants; the 
original species is found at Swan River, and various parts of the 
South West Coast; the Euthales tenella (or Goodenia tenella of the 
Botanical Magazine) a perfectly distinct species from the trinervis, is, 
with another undescribed species, a native of Tasmania, and the one 
here figured was discovered at Port x4ugusta. This Euthales macro- 
phylla differs from all the others in the elongation of the stem, and the 
greater development of the leaves, but their relative situation, the 
position of the flowers, and all material points in habit as well as 
essential characters are the same in all the species. G. B. 
Introduction ; Where gro^vn ; Culture. This Euthales was 
discovered by Mrs. Molloy, a zealous lover of botany, resident at Port 
Augusta, in South Australia, and seeds were transmitted by her to 
Captain James Mangles, R. N. who presented them with many others 
from the same ^source, to the Horticultural Society, and our drawing 
was made last year from plants there raised. It is there found to be 
a greenhouse perennial of very easy culture, growing freely in any 
rich soil, and striking readily from cuttings. It continues long in 
flower, — nearly all the summer, and the yellow of the corolla acquires 
considerable brightness, but the panicle is rather too straggling for a 
small greenhouse. 
Derivation of the^Names. 
Euthales, from ev well, handsomely, and ^aWoj to flower, in allusion to the 
flowers which are handsome compared to many other Goodeniaccce. Mac- 
ROPHA'LLA, large-leaved. 
Synonyme. 
Euthales macrophylla, Bindley: Botanical Register, 1841 , t. 3. 
