18 
cuneated, deeply toothed ; leaves of the involucrum sessile, oblong, 
entire, or a little toothed; sepals oblanceolate, broadest at apex, 
tapering to the base. An. filgens, Gay. ined, An. horténsis, 
Thor. chl. land, 238; An. pavonina, Lois. not. 87. Flowers 
larger than in var. a. 
Peacock Wind-flower. Fl. April. May. Clt.? Pl. 1 foot. 
18 An. sreLLA`ra (Lam. dict. 1. p. 166.) leaves 3-parted ; 
lobes cuneated, deeply toothed ; leaves of the involucrum sessile, 
oblong, entire, or a little toothed ; sepals 10, 12, oblong bluntish. 
Y. H. Native of Germany, France, Switzerland, Italy, Rome, 
and the Levant, in hedges and ‚bushy places. Flowering in 
winter and summer. An. horténsis, Lin. spe. 761. Curt. bot. 
mag. 123. Fl. gree. 515. An. versicolor, Sal. prod. 371. 
Sepals narrow, oblong, or broad oval, but always blunt. Flowers 
purple, or rose, or whitish, never truly yellow. 
Starry Wind-flower. Fl. April, May. Clt. 1597. Pl. % ft. 
19 An. vauma‘ra (Lin. spe. 758.) leaves cordate, suborbi- 
cular, bluntly 3-5-lobed, toothed; leaves of the involucrum 
sessile, trifid; sepals 10-12, oblong, obtuse. Y. H. Native of 
humid and uncultivated places about Algiers ; Portugal, at the 
Tagus, &c.; Spain, near Madrid and Valencia; Provence, near 
Olbia. Andr. bot. rep. 172. Ker. bot. reg. 200. Involuerum 
l very rarely 2-flowered. Differing from dn. stelldta at first 
sight by its yellow flowers. 
Var. B, flore plèno (Clus. hist. 1. p. 249. f. 1.) flowers double. 
Pulmated-leaved Wind- flower. Fl.My. Ju. Cit. 1597. Pl. 5 tol ft. 
20 Aw. DECAPETALA (Lin. mant. 
79.) leaves 3-parted: lobes grossly 
toothed, or somewhat cut; leaves 
of involucrum sessile, twice trifid, M 
with linear lobes (f. 6. a.); sepals SSW! 
10-12, oblong obtuse. (f.6. b.) Y. 
G. Native of Brasil about Monte 
Video, and in the province of Rio 
Grande do Sul, near the town of St. 
Francisco de Paulo; Peru and Chili 
in woods. An, trilobata Juss. ann. 
mus. 3. p. 247. t. 21. f. 3., An. 
macrorrhiza, Domb. herb. Scapes 
naked. Flower solitary, white, blue- 
ish on the outside. 
Ten-petalled Wind-flower. 
May. PI. } foot. 
21 An. Carorrnta‘na (Walt. fl. car. 157.) leaves ternate, with 
3-parted or cut, acutely-toothed lobes ; leaves of the involucrum 
trifid, | with cut lobes; sepals 10-12, linear. Y.H. Native of 
Carolina, and on the banks of the river Missouri. A. tenéila, 
Pursh. fl. amer. sept. 2. p.386. Scape 1-flowered. Involu- 
crum 3-leaved. Flower on a long pedicel ; sepals small, purplish, 
pubescent on the outside. Fruit woolly, mucronate. -A very 
slender and delicate plant. 
Carolinian Wind-flower. Fl. May, Jun. Clt. 1824. Pl. 2 ft. 
22 AN. TRITERNA'TA (Vahl. symb. 3. p. 74. t. 65.) leaves triter- 
nate : segments 3-toothed ; leaves of the involucrum sessile, cleft 
into many setaceous lobes; sepals 10-12, oblong, obtuse. Y. G. 
Native of Brasil about Monte Video, and at the mouth of the 
river Plate, as well as on the mountains called Cerro-Aspro, and 
of Peru, Anemone, Lam. illust. t. 496, f. 3.; An. fumarize- 
folia, Juss, ann. mus. 3. p. 247. t, 20. f. 2, Root and habit that 
of An. decapétala. Flowers white. Fruit woolly, disposed into 
an oblong head. St. Hil. fl. bras. p. 5. 
Priternate-leaved Wind-flower. Fl. Oct. Nov. PT. 4 foot. 
2 N. BIFLORA (D. C. syst. l. p. 201.) leaves ternate; seg- 
ments divided into linear blunt cut lobes ; leaves of the invo- 
lucrum 2, sessile, many-parted ; pedicels in pairs, one of them 
bearing a two-leaved involucel. Y.H. Native of the Levant. 
Fl. 
RANUNCULACE. VI. ANEMONE. 
Scape round length of petioles. Flower somewhat drooping, 
yellow, of 5 oval, oblong, obtuse sepals, which are pubescent out- 
side, and a little longer than those of dn. ranunculoides. Stamens 
few in the flower with two involucrums, but numerous in the 
flower with one involucrum. Ovaries many in the first. 
Tno-flowered Wind-flower. P1. 3 foot. ` 
24 An. rormòsa (Clark. ex Spreng. neu. entd. 3. p. 201.) 
radical leaves thick, 3-parted, roundish fan-shaped, somewhat 
2-lobed, acutely toothed; leaves of involucrum 3, 3-parted : 
segments lanceolate ; sepals broadly ovate. 4. H. Native of 
Asia Minor. A. biflora var. (3, trifòliata, D. C. prod. 1. p. 19. 
Petioles and Scapes much shorter than in An. biflòra. Flowers 
on long pedicels, white or purplish. Carpels woolly, few. 
Shewy Wind-flower. Pl. 4 foot. 
§ 2. Leaflets of involucrum stalked. Trunk of roots egg- 
shaped tuberous. 
25 An. Apennr nA (Lin. spe. 762.) leaves triternate ; seg- 
ments lanceolate, deeply-toothed, acute ; leaves of the involu- 
crum stalked, trifid, deeply cut; sepals 12-14, oblong, obtuse. 
Y.H, Native of England in Wimbledon park ; also near Harrow; 
near Lutonhoe, Bedfordshire; Berkhampstead, Herts; near 
Brussels ; in Provence ; Apennines, Italy; and on the mountains 
of Caucasus. Hook. fl. lond. 6. t. 35. Smith, fl. greec. 581. eng. 
bot. 1062. Flower erect, blue. Roots black. 
Var. B, ranúnculus nemorosus, §c. fl. álbo. Tourn. cor. 20. 
Flowers white. 
Var. y, parvula (D. C. prod. 1. p. 19.) leaves almost sessile ; 
flowers blue. Native of Caucasus. 
Apennine Wind-flower. Fl. Mar. Apr. England. Pl. 4 ft. 
§ 3. Leaflets of involucrum stalked. Trunk of roots cylindri- 
cal, slender and elongated, but can scarcely be called tuberous. 
26 An. cervu'tea (D. C. syst. 1. p. 163.) leaves of the in- 
volucrum, 3-5-cleft on short stalks, with deeply-toothed segments; 
sepals 4-5, oval. 4%. H. Native of Siberia about Zmeof. 
Deless. icon. sel. 1. t. 14. Flowers blue or white. Stems 1 or 
2-flowered. 
Blue Wind-flower. Fl. May, June. Clt. 1826. Pl. 4 foot. 
27 An. Urate'nsis (D. C. prod. 1. p. 19.) leaves of involu- 
crum on short stalks, ternate ; segments linear, deeply-toothed ; 
sepals 5-6, oval-oblong. .H. Native of the Ural mountains. 
Plant small, almost the habit and size of An. cerilea. Flowers 
tinged with blue. 
Ural Wind-flower. Fl. May. Clt. 1824. Pl. + foot. 
28 Aw. Barpe'nsis (Lin. mant. 78.) leaves biternate; seg- 
ments many-parted ; lobes linear; leaves of the involucrum on 
short stalks, multifid; sepals 8-10, oblong-oval. Y. H. Na- 
tive on Mount Baldo, Alps of Austria, Tyrol, Carniola, Switzer- 
land, Piedmont, Dauphiny, Provence, and, according to Hooker, 
in North America in arid places on the eastern summits of the 
Rocky Mountains. All. ped. No. 1928. t. 44. f. 3. and t. 67. 
f. 2.3. Vill. dauph. 3. p. 723 t. 49; An. alpina, Scop. carn. ed. 
2. No. 662. t. 26, not of Lin. An. fragifera, Murr. syst. 510 ; 
Jacq. icon. rar. 1. t.103. Scape woolly, ascending or erect, 1- 
flowered. Flowers white, clothed with pressed hairs on the out- 
side, and reddish, tinged with blue. Root fusiform. (Hook.) 
Hooker considers this and the two preceding to be identical. 
Mount-Baldo Wind-flower. Fl. May. Clt.1798. Pl. } ft. 
29 AN. parvirtora (Mich. fl. bor. amer. 1. p. 319.) leaves 
3-parted ; lobes cuneated, trifid, and crenate at the apex ; leaves 
of the involucrum sessile, 3-parted, with the lobes toothed at the 
apex ; sepals 6, oval-oblong. Y.H. Native of North Ame- 
rica at the mouths of the rivers and rivulets falling into Hudson’s ° 
Bay ; from the Rocky Mountains to the Arctic sea in limestone 
tracts and barren grounds ; Labrador, and Newfoundland. An. 
