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MinuiaDc.,Ptod. 5: 298(1836); Steudel, Nom. Bot. ed. 2: 150( 1840-1);Bentham, Fl. Austral. 3 : 497500 (1867);Bentham in Beniham& Hooker,Cen. PI. 2: 267 (.18'73):F. Mueller,Syst. Census Austral. Pl. 77-8(1882); Baillon, Hist. Pl. 8: 136(1886); Duland, lndex Cen. Phan. ]95 (1888); Hoffman in Engl.& Prantl,Nat. Pflanzenfan.4 (5): 159-60(1889); F. Mueller,Sec. Syst. Census Austral. Pl. 131(1889); Baillon,Dict. Bot. 362 (1891); Dalla Torre & Harms,Gen. Siph.: 532 (1900-7); Lem6e, Dict. cen. Phan. 4: 490-1 1932). Lectotype(hete designated)iM. leptophtla DC. TherogercDC., Prod. 5: 283(1836); Steudel, Nom. Bot. ed. 2,679 (1840-1); Kuntze, Rev. cen.368 9 r1891). Lector'pe (here designated):T, denticulatumDC, Parar,pe: T. integeftimumDC. ElachothamnosDC, Prod.5 : 398(1836); Steudel, Nom. Bot. ed.2, 544(1810 1). Type: E. cunninghamiDC. MinuriellaTate, Trans. Roy. Soc.S. Aushal.23: 288 9 (1899);Dalla Torre & Harms,Geo. Siph. 636 (790!'7).-Minutia sect.Minrlriella (Tate) Lem6e, Dict. Gen.Phan. 4t 491(1932). Type:Minuriella annuaTate ". After describing the monotypic genus Minuriella, Tate (1.c., 1899) noted . the speciestypifles a new section or sub-genus,for which I propose the name Minuriella . .". Thus there seems to have been considerable doubt in Tate's mind whether to treat the new entity as a genus, or as a section or sub-genus of Minuria. In the event he settled for the first of these alternatives and it would seem most expedient to treat the quotation above as a mere slip of the pen. Lem6e (1932, l.c.) later validated the name Minuria sect. Minuriell.t. In our opinion little purpose would be served by recognizing sections it Minuria- The name Minuria rs derived from the Greek minyros nteaning small, thin and weak, probably alluding to the leayes of the type species,M. leptophylla. Annual or perennial herbs or dwarf shrubs, erect or prostrate. Steizs herbaceous, suffrutescent or woody, glabrous or variously pubescent. Leayes allernate, sometimes clustered, sessile, linear, lanceolate, ovate, oboyate or spathulate, sometimes falcate, glabrous or variously pubescent, sometimes with small floral leaves or with leaves over- topping the capitula; margin entire, undulating, finely serrulate or conspicuously dentate; apex obtuse, acute or acuminate, Capitulo pedunculate, solitary or rarely clustered, terminal, heterochromous. Peduncles + differentiated from main stems or branchlets, glabrous or variously pubescent. Inyolutal bracts in 3 4 rows, linear to lanceolate, uniform, grading in size or dimorphic, glabrous or variously pubescent,with 0 2 prominent ribs; margin + membranous,entire or denticulate;apex acute to acuminate,entire or fimbriate, + tinged pink. Receptaclenaked, flat to noticeably convex. Rq)florets mariy in 2 or more rows, estaminate; ligules white, violet, mauve, bh.re,lilac, lavender to pink, often quite variable in one species, t conspicuous; floral tube glabrous; stigma lobes subulate to lanceolate, with conspicuous papillose stigmatic lines, achene fertile, brown, reddish-brown, red, orange or yellow, + prominently dbbed, glabrous or variously pubes- cent, + flattened, lanceolate, elliptical to obovate in outline; pappus of several to many free, barbellate bristles or of capillary bristles :l united in clu.mps. Disc florets staminate, yellow, pentamerous, rarely tetramerousj floral tube glabrous or variously pubescent with multicellular, biseriate hairs; anther basesobtuse; stigma lobes subulate or narrowly lanceolate, pubescent on dorsal surfaces to below point of bifurcation; achene sterile, glabrous or pubescent with notched twin-hairs, translucent or opaque, white, straw- coloured or reddish-brown, flattened, linearJanceolate or elliptical in outline; pappus very variable, of diniorphic hairs, with both short and long f free, barbellate bristles (shorter ones sometimes reduced to scales)capillary or branching towards apices, or else pappus a cup of connate scalessurmounted by I 8 bristles. 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