Lobelia parvifolia Kuntze Scaevola daleana Blakely Scaevola parvifolia (common name - camel weed)[4] is an erect, many stemmed perennial in the family Goodeniaceae, which is native to Western Australia, the Northern Territory, Queensland and South Australia.

[4] Scaevola parvifolia is an, erect, many-stemmed perennial growing to 60 cm tall, with hairs at 90°; stems scarcely striate.

The blue to white corolla is 13–32 mm long, with hairs on the outside, and bearded inside.

The fruit is ellipsoidal is 4–8 mm long, is hairy, has striations, and tubercles (small wart-like outgrowths).

[4] It was first described and named by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1868,[1][2] and its specific epithet, parvifolia, is derived from the Latin, parvus ("small") and folium ("leaf") thereby giving an adjective which describes the plant as "small-leaved".