Scaevola virgata
Scaevola virgata is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae. It is a perennial, much-branched, small shrub has white to blue flowers and endemic to Western Australia. Description
Scaevola virgata is a perennial herb or subshrub to  high with needle-shaped stems covered in long, soft, fine hairs. The leaves are oblong-lance to linear shaped, wide at the base, margins smooth or toothed,  wide,  long, sessile and more or less stem-clasping at the base. The flowers are borne at the end of branches on scapose spikes up to  long, pedicel  long with glandular hairs. The white to pale blue corolla is  long with fine hairs on the outer surface, occasional hairs on the inside and the bracts oval-shaped and  long. The central petals are  long and outer petals  long. Flowering occurs from July to November and the fruit is globe to cylinder-shaped, up to  in diameter, wrinkled and smooth. Taxonomy and naming
Scaevola virgata was first formally described in 1990 by Roger Carolin and the description was published in Telopea. The specific epithet (virgata) means "long and slender". Distribution and habitat
This scaevola grows in heath or scrubland in rocky soils on the Ogilvie Plains and Watheroo. References

virgata
Flora of Western Australia