“101 (—). 
« 102 (—). 
v 103 (—). 
v — (294). 
v ^99 (295); 
~: e (296). 
e. . 
— (298)? 
“104. (—), 
«105 (239). 
t YOL nr 
BOTANY OF THE AZORES. 593 
Apium graveolens; L. Flores ; Pico. 
Chærophyllum aromaticum, L.? - Flores. 
Some doubt attaches to the specific name of this 
plant. The leaves are deeply inciso-serrate and 
curled; thus bearing some resemblance to those 
of Mentha crispa or the Curled Parsley of the 
gardens. The Cherophyllum was seen in one loca- 
lity only, plentiful there, yet possibly introduced. 
Petroselinum £rifoliatum, H. Wats. ms. Flores. 
Caule erecto striato, petiolis. vaginantibus, foliis 
ternatis biternatisve, foliolis seepius basi ineequa- 
libus: inferiorum ovatis acutis serratis: supe- 
riorum lanceolatis subintegris, involucri foliolis 
lineari-lanceolatis integerrimis, involucelli lanceo- 
latis. Herba annua seu biennis, glabra, tripedalis, 
dichotome ramosa. Pedunculi foliis oppositi vel 
terminales. Corolla parva alba. Hab. in rupibus 
prope urbem Santa-Cruz, in insula Flores; alibi 
non visa. 
P. sativum, Hoffm. 
Helosciadium nodiflorum, Koch. var. ochrea- 
tum, DC. 
Pimpinella dichotoma, Le 
The habitat, “in apricis pr. litus insule Pico," 
suggests a probability of my No. 100 being 
intended under this name. 
Kudmannia Sicula, DC. 
Sambucus nigra, L.  Fayal; Flores. (Aliena.) 
Viburnum Tinus, L.  Fayal; Flores; Corvo. 
On the shrubs of this species, so frequent in 
English gardens, the young leaves only have the 
midrib beneath and the margins fringed with 
hairs, which are perhaps glandular. The older 
leaves are glabrous, with the exception of some. 
pubescent tufts in the axille of the principal 
veins : as is the case also with the Azorean spe- 
cimens; the foliage of the latter being more ob- 
2x 
