S44 — Dr. Suirn’s Account of several Plants, 
Calyx smooth, bordered with white. The stem-leaf is often 
ternate. The radical ones, as Linnzeus remarks, greatly resemble 
those of R. aquatilis that float on the surface, and in watery 
places may be mistaken for them. 
11. COCHLEARIA groenlandica, 
foliis reniformibus carnosis integerrimis, siliculis globosis. 
E groenlandica. - Linn. Sp. Pl. 904. 
C. minima, erecta et Hon insulae Rahoaniant- Willius in 
Bartholin. Act. Hafnie, v. 3. 143. f. 144. 
. Found on the mountains of Clova, Angusshire, and Loch-ne- 
gare, in August 1807. Mr. Don's specimen agrees with the au- 
thentie one in the Linnean herbarium, and with Bartholin’s two | 
figures, especially with that which is branched. The radical 
leaves are extremely fleshy, convex beneath, about the size of a 
split pea, entire, and grow on long stalks. One or two of the stem- 
leaves are nearly sessile, more oblong, and approach towards the 
shape of C. anglica, having occasionally a tooth at each side of 
their elongated base. The pouch is globose, with a short style, 
as in C. officinalis, of which this may possibly be a variety, but it 
is not the same with the groenlandica of Withering. It is remark- 
able that the plant published by Bartholin is said to flower on 
the sea-shore in April, and to disappear entirely by the month 
of July; whereas Mr. Don gathered his in full bloom in August. 
May the alpine situation of the latter cause such a difference : ? 
The flowers are large, tinged with purple. | 
12. CREPIS pulchra, 
foliis pubescentibus dentatis; caulinis subsagittatis, caule pani- 
culato corymboso, calycibus pyramidatis glabris. 
C. pulchra. Linn. Sp. Pl. 1134. 
: Hieracium 
