DIADELPHIA HEXANDRIA, Corydalis. 463 
Lambert. specimen Pallasianum. Flowers of nearly the 
same shape and colour as the foregoing species. 
4. C. caule scandente, folis cirrhosis, racemis axillaribus fungosa. 
corymbosis cernuis, corollis monopetalis basi bigibbis. 
— Pers. syn. 2. p. 269. 
Fumaria fungosa, Willd. sp. pl. 3. r. 852. 
Fumaria recta. Mich. fl. amer. 2. 
In moist and shady pe in the dod aoo of Cana- 
da and Pensylvania, d. June— Sept. v.v. A de- 
licate twining plant; flowers pale red and in great. 
abundance. 
** Corollis Bis od 
"VF caule ramoso erecto, foliis glaucis, caulinis biternatis, glauca. 
racemis subcorymbosis, bracteis minutis, siliquis li- 
"og pedunculo triplo longioribus.— Pers. = 2, 
2 
F ia ee . Willd. sp. pl. 3. p. 863.. 
Icon, “Bot. mag. 179. Corn. canad. 57. ` 
In the cliffs of rocks, in Canada, and on the Allegany 
mountains. Q.d. June—Aug. v.v. Flowers very 
handsomely variegated wilh yellow, red, and green. 
6. C. caule ramoso diffuso, foliis bipinnatis, foliolis partitis aurea. ' 
lineari-lanceolatis utrinque acutis, racemis secundis, , 
bracteis lato-lanceolatis subdenticulatis, siliquis tereti- 
bus Up pedunculo duplo longioribus, — Wild. 
On peed roca Pensylvania to Virginia. (9. May— 
July. v.v. Flowers bright yellow; the leaves, and 
the size of the flowers resemble those of the preced- 
ing species, 
859. FUMARIA. Gen. pl. 1154. 
, 1. F. caule ramoso diffuso, foliis supradecompositis, foliolis officinalis. 
cuneiformi-lanceolatis incisis. — Willd. sp. pl. 3. 
p. 867. 
Icon. Fi. dam. 940. Engl. bot. 589. 
An cultivated grounds : Pensylvania to Virginia ; rare. 
©. May—Ang. V. V. Howse small, "i ‘mixed 
` with green, | 
