both higher and broader ; flem fometimes nearly none, at 

 others an inch or rather more long ; fpaihe fomewhat herba- 

 ceous, fometimes converted into complete leaves, as jn our 

 prefent fpecimen, and leaving the tube of the corolla quite 

 bare ; corolla about four inches high ; ungues of the inner feg- 

 ments convolute-channelled and twice narrower than thofe of 

 the outer ; lamina of the fame generally undulate, fometimes 

 cmarginate ; Jlyle forming one body with tube, except where 

 this is hollowed towards the limb into a fhort ftaminiferous 

 faux, when it is free, triquetral and thickened towards the 

 ftigmas, of the fame length with the ftamens ; capfule feldom 

 produced even in its native places, about an inch or more long, 

 obtufely trigonal ; feeds angular, wrinkled, of a tawny brown 

 colour. Varies with white, yellow, blue, violet, red, and 

 particoloured flowers ; generally more or lefs fcented. Blooms 

 about April ; fome of the varieties feem to be far tenderer than 

 the others, but all will live in the open air j the one figured 

 in No. 9 oR the work, is by far the mod common in this 

 country. 



Native of Hungary, Auftria, the South of France, and of 

 other neighbouring parts ; found on old walls in the villages 

 in the neighbourhood of Fontainebleau. I. arenaria comes much 

 nearer to ruthenica (No. 1123) than to the prefent fpecies; 

 flavijjima differs in having a much higher Hem, a tube about 

 equal to the germen, and far fhorter than the fegmems of the 

 corolla. G. 



