FUMARIACEÆ. V. Corypauis. 
leaves biternate ; segments acutely-cut; bracteas oblong-cuneat- 
ed, cut, shorter than the pedicels. 4%. H. Native of Japan. 
mania incisa, Thunb. nov. act. petrop. 12. p. 104. t. D. Dif- 
ring from C. nébilis, to which it is nearly allied by the teeth of 
the leaflets being acuminated, and the bracteas deeply-toothed, 
and which are shorter than the pedicels. Flowers yellow; spur 
straight. 
Cut-leaved Corydalis. Fl. May. PI. 3 foot. 
19 C. sractEA Ta (Pers. ench. 2. p. 269.) stem simple, erect, 
scaly near the base ; leaves 2, biternate ; segments cleft into 
linear lohes ; bracteas cuneated, profoundly cut at the apex, 
longer than the pedicels ; spur straight, long. %.H. Native of 
Siberia on the Altaian mountains, and about Zmeof and Salair. 
Fumaria bracteata, Stev. in Willd. spec. 3. p. 858. Flowers 
sulphur-yellow, horizontal, an inch long ; spur longer than the 
pedicel. 
Bracted Corydalis. Fl. May, June. Clt. 1823. Pl. $ foot. 
20 C. Govenia'na (Wall. tent. fi. nap. p. 55.) root? leaves 
all stalked, oblong, bipinnate ; leaflets cuneated, profoundly pin- 
natifid, linear-oblong, obtuse, ending in an entire or 2-lobed 
point ; racemes loose, secund ; bracteas wedge-shaped, deeply’ 
lobed, exceeding the peduncles in length, upper ones lanceolate, 
entire. %.?G. Native of the East Indies on the mountains of 
Gurval. This species seems to be intermediate between C. nó- 
bilis and C. bracteata. Racemes rounded or oblong. Flowers 
yellow, crowded exactly like those of C. nébilis. Sepals kidney- 
shaped, toothed. Siliques not seen. 
Goven’s Corydalis. Pl. 1 foot. 
21 C. nésitis (Pers. ench. 2. p. 269.) stem simple, erect, not 
scaly; leaves bipinnate ; segments cuneated, cut at the top; 
Tacteas acute, entire or cut. %.H. Native of Siberia, Altaja, 
and on the banks of the Kolyvan in shady places. Fumaria 
nobilis, Jacq. vind. t. 116. Sims, bot. mag. t. 1953. Ker. bot. 
reg. 395. Flowers pale-yellow, with a long spur, whichis blunt 
aad Incurved at the point. A beautiful plant. 
ovate B, odontophylla (D. C. syst. 2. p. 122.) bracteas all 
or a deeply toothed. Habit slenderer than that of the 
Noble Corydalis. Fl. May. Clt. 1783. Pl. 3 foot. 
wae Beoure RI (Hook, fl. bor. amer. p. 86. t. 18.) leaf 
which i. tary, 3 or 4 times pinnate, longer than the raceme, 
curr 1$ nearly simple ; leaflets obliquely oval or oblong, de- 
rent entire and lobed; bracteas oblong, longer than the 
aerie . 4. H. Native of the north-west coast of North 
A Cola m dark shady woods; plentiful near the confluence of 
neck Ti la with the sea. Root thick, woody, with a scaly 
- Flowers pendent, rose-coloured. . 
Scouler's Corydalis, Pl. 1 to 2 feet. 
ones a Hamitro'yu; stem simple ; leaves triternate, radical 
te. weeks ; leaflets 3-lobed ; bracteas 3, sessile, digi- 
ate k pe M s terminal, elongated, 1-flowered, somewhat umbel- 
niih apsu] es linear, one half shorter than the pedicels. %. F. 
he ipaul at Narain-Hetty C. léngipes, D. Don. prod. 
P- p. 198. Habit of C. Sibirica. Flowers purple, but yellow 
on the insid , 
smooth. side. Spur straight, very blunt. Plant glaucous, 
Hamilton's Corydalis. Pi. 4 foot. 
*JUNCEA (Wall. tent. fl. nap. p, 54. t. 42.) root? stem 
ere P. p9 
ceola te smooth, and simple, 2-3-leaved ; leaves linear-lan- 
to the ai, entire ; racemes elongated ; silique, equal in length 
. pe icels. 4%. F. Native of Nipaul at Gosaingsthan. 
mouths - Saves not seen, Flowers yellow, nodding, with purple 
45-secdeq cylindrical, obtuse. Siliques deflexed, compressed, 
doubefy) wh tl n consequence of the root being unknown it is 
Rush ether this plant belongs to the present section. 
ike Corydalis. FI, Aug. Pl. 1 to 3 feet. 
1 p 
143 
25 C. PÆOoNIÆFO LIA (Pers. ench. 2. p. 260.) stem erect, 
branched ; leaves bipinnate ; segments ovate, ultimate ones 
lobed; bracteas oblong-linear, acute; capsules ovate. Y. H. 
Native of Siberia at the bottom of rocks near the rivers Lena, 
Biela and Jama, also between Jrkoutsk and Ochotskoi. Fumària 
pæoniæfòlia, Steph. in Willd. spec. 3. p. 859.—Gmel. fl. sib. 
4. p. 66. t. 34. Flowers large, purple, half an inch long, with a 
conical, straight, somewhat acute spur. Trunk of root horizontal ? 
Pæony-leaved Corydalis. Fl. May. Clt. 1823. Pl. 3 ft. | 
§3. Capnodes, (plants agreeing in character with C. cap- 
noùdes.) Roots fibrous. Stem branched; stem leaves many, al- 
ternate. 
26 C. crav'ca (Pursh, fl. amer. sept. 2. p. 463.) stem erect, 
branched ; leaves bipinnate, glaucous; pinnulæ somewhat pin- 
natifid ; segments stalked, cuneated, trifid; bracteas oblong, 
acute, shorter than the pedicels; capsules linear. ©. H. Native 
on rocky declivities of mountains in Canada, also on the Alleghany 
Mountains. Fumària ‘sempervirens, Lin. spec. 984. Mill. fig. 
1.78. Fumària glaúca, Curt. bot. mag. t. 179. C. sempervirens, 
Pers. ench. 2. p. 269. Flower mixed with red and yellow, as in 
Aquilègia Canadénsis. Spur blunt one half or 3-times shorter 
than the corolla. 
Glaucous Corydalis. Fl. Jul. Aug. Clt. 1683. Pl. 1 or 1} ft. 
27 C. srrirctra (Steph. ex Fisch. in litt.) stem erect, some- 
what branched; leaves glaucous, pinnate ; segments pinnately and 
acutely cut ; bracteas linear, somewhat shorter than the pedicels ; 
capsules ovate-lanceolate. Y%.H. Native of Siberia. Flowers 
unknown, but they are probably yellow; fructiferous pedicels 
a line and a half long, deflexedly-spreading. 
Straight Corydalis. Fl.? Clt. 1825. Pl. 4 foot. 
28 C. cueropny’tia (D.C. prod.1. p.128. Wall. tent. fi. 
nap. p. 52. t. 40.) stem erect, branched; leaves tripinnatifid, 
glaucous ; segments cuneate-obovate, 3-lobed, blunt and mucro- 
nated; racemes dense, spiked ; bracteas small, acute, lower ones 
serrated; capsules obovate-oblong, longer than the pedicels. 
©.? ¥.? Native of Nipaul on Sheopore. Flowers pale, yel- 
low, scentless. Sepals fringed, permanent; spur ascending. 
Like C. lutea. 
Chervil-leaved Corydalis. Fl. June, July. Pl. 1 to 3 feet. 
29 C. Sipr’rica (Pers. ench. 2. p. 270.) stem nearly erect, 
branched ; leaves somewhat glaucous, bipinnate ; segments cut 
into oblong-linear lobes; bracteas linear, nearly equal in length 
with the pedicels; capsules oval, hardly longer than the pedicels. 
u.H. Native of Siberia in the regions beyond the Baikal, at 
the rivers Angara and Lena, also in Dauria. Fumaria impa- 
tiens, Patrin, ined. Fumaria Sibirica, Lin. fil, suppl. 314. 
—Gmel. sib. 4. p. 65. t. 383. Flowers yellow, usually recurved. 
Herb sensible to the touch, according to Patrin. 
Siberian Corydalis. Fl. Ju. Jul. Clt. 1824. Pl. 1 to 3 feet. 
30 C. mpa‘riens (Fisch. in D. C. syst. 2. p. 124.) stem some- 
what diffuse, branched; leaves glaucous, bipinnate ; segments 
cut into oblong-linear lobes; bracteas setaceous linear, nearly 
equal in length with the pedicels; capsules linear, twice longer 
than the pedicels. ©. H. Native of Dauria, and also near 
Kiachta. Fumaria impatiens, Pall. itin. ed. min. 3. p 233? 
Very near to C. glauca, and especially to C. Sibirica, but differ- 
ing in the capsules being elastic, and becoming rolled up when 
touched. Flowers yellow. 
Impatient-capsuled Corydalis. Fl. June, July. Clt. 1820. 
Pl. 1 to 2 feet. 
31 C. au’rea (Willd. enum. 740.) stem diffuse, branched ; 
leaves glaucous, bipinnate; pinnule pinnatifid and cut; lobes 
oblong-linear ; bracteas lanceolate-linear, acuminated, denticu- 
lated, and are, as well as the linear terete capsules, 4 times longer 
than the pedicels. ©. &. H. Native of Pennsylvania, Virginia, 
