80 MR. J. SCOTT ON THE FUNCTIONS AND STRUCTURE OF THE 
comprises the truly “dimorphic” species. They are as fol- 
lows :— 
No. 1. Dimorphie Species. 
Primula Altaica, Lehm. Primula macrocalyx, Bunge. 
amoena, Bieb. marginata, Curt. 
aretioides, Lehm. —— minima, Linn. 
Auricula, Linn, 
—— capitata, Hook. 
Pallinurü, Petagn. 
Pedemontana, Thom. 
Carniolica, Jacq. —— petiolaris, Wall. 
cortusoides, Linn. —— pubescens, Jacq. 
denticulata, Smith. purpurea ? 
elatior, J acq. —— Sibirica, Jacq. 
farinosa, Linn. —— Sikkimensis, Hook. 
—— Finmarchica, Jacq. —— Sinensis, Lindl. 
glaucescens, Morett. —— Stuartii, Wall. 
—— glutinosa, Linn. stricta, Horn. 
Helvetica, Don. —— venusta, Hook. 
hirsuta, Dec. —— veris, Linn, 
‘integrifolia, Linn. villosa, Jacq. 
—— involucrata, Walk. —— Viscosa, All. 
latifolia, Lapeyr. 
vulgaris, Smith. 
No. 2. Short-styled Species. 
Primula floribunda, Wall. Primula saxifragifolia, Lehm. 
— Pallindhm ? —— rupestris ? 
— pusilla, Goldie. 
rosea, Bot. Mag. 
nivalis, Pall. 
No. 3. Long-styled Species. 
Primula intermedia, Curt. Primula Mistassinica, Mich. 
Floerkeana, Schr. | Pallasii, Lehm. 
longifolia, Curt. ——— pulverulenta? 
No. 4. Non-Dimorphic Species. 
Primula elata, Hook. Primula Scotica, Hook. 
longiflora, AU. 3 Sibirica, var. 8, Bot. Mag. 
mollis, Hook. verticillata, Forsk. 
The first of the above lists comprises all the species of Pri- 
mula in which I have observed the dimorphic characteristies in 
full; the two following are respectively enumerations of those 
species presenting, first, the short-styled, and second, the long-styled 
form only; but this may be due to my limited researches, and ` 
perhaps those who have an opportunity for more extensive re- 
searches will find them truly dimorphic likewise. Space will not 
permit, nor indeed is it requisite, that I should enter into details 
