282 MR. H. W. PUGSLEY: A REVISION OF THE 
Quod ad formam pertinet, fructus F. Munbyi satis variabilis videtur, nam 
quanquam in exemplaribus Boissieranis subacutus in specimine Herbarii 
Kewensis rotundato-obtusus est. 
Hee rara species, que propter flores magnos cum fructibus minimis 
conjunetos notabilis videtur, per florum spectabilium racemos longos 
F. Martinii proxima est, sed pedunculis longioribus, bracteis longioribus 
angustioribusque, sepalis dentatis carinatis, petali inferioris marginibus 
latioribus, et fructibus minimis plane differt. 
F. muralis (sensu lato) racemis brevioribus, sepalis ecarinatis, petalo 
superiore subspathalato, inferiore sine marginibus patulis, fructibus seepissime 
majoribus distinguitur. Preterea, hoe species (sensu stricto) per habitum 
gracilem et flores minores recedit, dum subspecies neglecta bracteas breviores, 
sepala integriuscula, corollas minores, fructtisque obtusiores magis obovatos 
habet, atque subspecies Boræi, ad quam F. Munbyi a cl. Hammar, descriptionem 
in Boissier, Diag. Pl. Or. Ser. 11. i. p. 17 (1853), sequente, relata. est, sepalis 
majoribus, petali superioris calcare breviore, fructibus multo majoribus obovatis 
obtusissimis facile dignosei potest. 
F. apiculata, Lge. habitu minus robusto, pedunculis brevissimis, pedicellis 
suberectis, floribus minoribus acutioribus, sepalis angustioribus paucidentatis, 
fructibus apieulo persistente preeditis separanda est. 
F. Bastardii, Dor. per bracteas breviores, per sepala ovalia serrata, et per 
fructüs majores rugosos nee sublieves a F. Munbyi longe distat. 
F. Munbyi provinciam Oran in Algeria habitat. 
21. Fumaria MARTINI, Clavaud in Act. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, tom. XLII. 
5° série, tom. 2, p. Ixix (1888). F. paradoxa, Pugsley, Fum. in Brit. 
31 & 74 (1912). 
Icon. Pugsley, l.c. fig. 4 (Journ. Bot. l. tab. 519), ut F. paradowa. 
FExwsice. Bourgeau, Pl. d'Espagne, 1863, ut F. Bastardii! Magnier, FI. 
Select. No. 1075! 
Since the publication of this plant as a new species under the name of 
F. paradoxa, it has been found that in 1888 a communication respecting 
Martin's plant mentioned at page 74 of “ Fumaria in Britain” was made by 
Clavaud to the Linnean Society of Bordeaux, as cited above, which defines 
its salient features and its position in the genus, and may fairly be regarded 
as a valid publication of the name F. Martinii. It is therefore proposed to 
accept this name, reducing XF. paradowa to a synonym. 
It curiously happens that Clavaud's communication was due to the plant 
collected by Martin (C. Magnier, Fl. Selecta, No. 1075) being referred by 
certain botanists to F. major, Badarre, just as occurred at first with the 
British form (Fum. in Brit., p. 55), and it may thus be of interest to 
reproduce some of Clavaud's observations. 
