Goodenia
Goodenia is a genus consisting of 179 species of flowering plants. The name was published in 1793 by James Edward Smith in honour of the Bishop of Carlisle Samuel Goodenough.[1] Goodenough was also a botanist and member of the Linnean Society.
Goodenia | |
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Goodenia ovata | |
Scientific classification | |
Kingdom: | Plantae |
Clade: | Tracheophytes |
Clade: | Angiosperms |
Clade: | Eudicots |
Clade: | Asterids |
Order: | Asterales |
Family: | Goodeniaceae |
Genus: | Goodenia Sm. |
Species | |
Distribution
Only G. konigsbergeri does not occur in Australia but is endemic to Java. G. armstrongiana, G. purpurascens and G. pumilio extend to New Guinea. G. pilosa extends to Indonesia, southern China and the Philippines. All other species are endemic to Australia. They are found in all states, including in arid and semi-arid areas.[2]
Species
Species include:
- Goodenia albiflora – white goodenia
- Goodenia hederacea – ivy goodenia, forest goodenia
- Goodenia lanata – trailing goodenia, native primrose
- Goodenia lineata
- Goodenia macmillanii – pinnate goodenia
- Goodenia ovata – hop goodenia
- Goodenia paniculata – branched goodenia
- Goodenia stelligera - spiked goodenia
- Goodenia stobbsiana
gollark: There are no holograms. That would be way too expensive.
gollark: There are no pyramids. They're obviously impossible to build.
gollark: So, like I said, they hypnotize people into BELIEVING it's NOT nothing, and edit the pictures.
gollark: Well, exactly. And they want people to go.
gollark: You can't operate the holoprojectors because there are no holoprojectors. The entire area is empty. They cover it up to preserve tourism.
References
- R.C. Carolin (1992). "Flora of Australia Online (Goodenia)". Flora of Australia Volume 35. ABRS.
- "Goodenia". FloraBase. Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
External links
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