^ub^s.] ROSACEA 



177 



6. S. radiata ; hirsuta, simplex, foliis radicalibus lyrato-pinnatis, foliolis lateralibiis paucis 



maxinio 



^ 



nervoso sublobato crenato-serrato, caulinis (3-5) sessilibas cordatis inciso-lobatis, floribus 

 paucis (2-3) erectis, corollis (flavis) calyce longioribus, aristis subpiJosis.— Mc>fc. Am. v. 1. 

 p. 300. Pursh, Fl. Am. v. 1. p. 352. De Cand, Prodr, v. 2. p. 554.— S. rotundifolia. Chani 

 in Linn. v. 2. p. 4.— Geum rotundifoliuni. Langsd.~De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p, 552.— G. 

 calthi folium. Sm. in Rees^ Cycl. 



Hab. North-West coast of America. 3Ienzies.^ ^^^^^^^^^i^- Lan^srhrff, (ex Fisch.) Chamisso.~.C\ose\y 

 aUied to S. Peckii, (Bot. Ma^. t. 28G3,) which has not hitherto beon found beyond the liraifa of tlie United 

 States; but this latter plant is of humbler groivth, ivith a less leafy stem, and the termiual inuna of its 

 radical leaf is truncate at the base. 



9. COMAROPSIS. liich. 



Cal tubus turbinatus, limbus 5-fidus rxtus non bractcolatus. Pet. 5 noii uiK'-uIculaUi. 

 Stam. 00. Carptlla pauca aplce stylum filiformem elongatum gerentia. Achenia sicca 

 basi non coarctata. Semen erectum, — Herbse hahitu Waldsteiniie sed calyx nudus. Folia 

 trisectafere trifoliolata. DC. 



1. C. fragarioides ; carpellis glabriusculis, scapis ramosis, foliis trifoliolatis, foliolis lato- 

 cuneatis breve petiolatis. — a. petalis calyce longioribus. C. fragarioides. Dc Cand. Prodr. 

 V. 2. p. 555. — Dalibarda fragarioides. Mich. Am. v, 1. p. 300. L 28, Pitrsh, FI. Am. v. 1. 

 JO. 351. Elliott^ Carol v. 1. />. 571. Bigel. Fl. Post. ed. 2. p. 202. Torreg, FL of Un. St. 

 V. I. p. 491. — Waldsteinia frag. Tratt. Pos. — /s. petalis calyce brevioribus. Dalibarda 

 fragarioides. Sims ifi Bot. Mag. t, 1567. — Comaropsis Doniana. De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. 

 p. 554. 



Hab. Canada, in Beech-woods. Pursh. About Montreal. Mr. Cleghom. — The Comaropsis pcdnta of 

 De Candolle 1 refer to RubuSy on account of its truly drupaceous carpels and pendulous seeds; in which 

 gfenus, indeed. Sir J. E. Smith, though unacquainted with the fruit, has correctly inserted it 



10. KUBUS. Linn, 



F 



Cal. fundo planiusculus 5-fidus nudus. Pet. 5 et stam. 00 calyci inserta. Carpella plu- 

 rima in toro manifeste protuberante non carnoso capitata, stylo sublaterali superato, in dru- 

 pellas carnosas conversa. Semen inversum. — Frutices rarius Iicrbai perennes, Caules 

 biennes {an semper ?) scape radicantesy nunc inermes^ nunc scepius aculeati. Folia petiolata 

 nunc pinnata pahnatave, pinnis smpius petiohdatis, nunc simpHcia lobata i^tdivisave. IVuc- 

 tus edules. DC. 



* Foliis pinnatis ternatism. 



1. B. strigosus; caule erecto, ramis teretibus petiolisque setoso-liispidis in ramis juniori- 

 bus pedunculisque pilis rigidis glandulosis inimixtls, foliis tematis rarius quinato-pinnatis, 

 foliolis ovatis lato-acuminatis sublobatis inciso-serratis snbtus cano-tonientosis, panicula 4-6- 

 flora, calycibus dense pubescentibus basi prtecipue setosis. — Mich. Am, v. 1. p. 297. Pursh, 

 Fl. Am. V. 1. j». 346. Bigel. Fl. BosL ed. 2. p. 198. Torrey^ Fl. of Un. St. v. 1. p. 488. 

 Rich, in FranU. \st Journ. ed. 2. App. p. 19. De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p. 557.— R. Id:rus, ^. 

 Rich, in Frankl. 1st Journ. ed. 1. App. p. 739, (excl. syn.)— R. Peunsylvanicus. Poir. 



VOL.- 1. 



