WILSON’S OBSERVATIONS. 267 
35. Hypericum Androsemum. Wales, August 3, 1826. 
Stem round, 2-winged, not compressed, though the branches 
are slightly compressed. The Berry has a dark brown juice, 
but does not give a purple stain, (see Dav. Wel. Bot.) The 
leaves have a pleasant scent while drying, but I have not 
perceived that to be the case on their being bruised. 
36. Hypericum dubium. Caernarvonshire, June and July, 
1826. Stem round, with 4 wings, but not square, two 
opposite wings larger than the rest, all dotted like the leaves. 
The leaves have a row of black dots near the margin, and 
the veins are pellucid; blackish green above, rather glaucous 
beneath, indistinctly pointed. Segments of the calyx at first 
lanceolate, pointed and cut at the extremity, and besprinkled 
like the petals, with black dots, afterwards they become 
broader, and one or two of the segments are ovate and 
obtuse, : 
37. Hypericum montanum. Anglesea, August 14, 1826. 
Anthers with a dark gland at the summit, at first lateral and 
upright, afterwards horizontal. 
38. Apargia ¢araxaci. Scotland, August 7, 1827. Leaves 
lying flat on the ground. Flower-stalks furrowed. Bracteas 
scattered along the upper part, awl-shaped. Teeth of the 
florets not always discoloured. Seed rough with transverse 
rugosities, making the profile appear as if serrated, but not 
evidently angular. Tube of the floret externally hairy. I 
have already mentioned my doubts of its being really distinct 
from 4. autumnalis. Welsh specimens subsequently ex- 
amined, and not differing materially from A. autumnalis, 
except in size, confirm the suspicions previously entertained. 
39. Hieracium alpinum. Scotland, July 20, 1827. Florets 
externally hairy all over. Hairs of the leaves . spinulose. 
This species is found on the Welsh mountains (near Llyn y 
Cwn), but very rarely. 
40. Crepis biennis. Near Bangor, June, 1826. Such 
radical leaves as are visible in the season of flowering, are 
Pinnatifid, with the lobes toothed in front. I have never 
seen them obovate. 
