66 Class V. Order II. 



CHENOPODIUM RUBRUM. JL. Red GoosefuQt. 



Leaves triangular, approaching to rhomboid; 

 deeply toothed, and somewhat sinuated ; clusters 

 upright, compound, leafy. Sm. 



More green, fleshy, and compact than the last. Leaves sin- 

 uated, tapering at base. Clusters of flowers, close, interspersed 

 with small leaves. Among rubbish, especially in low ground. 

 Annual. 



CHENOPODIUM HYBRIDUM. L. Tall Goosefoot. 



Leaves cordate, angular-toothed, acuminate ; 

 racemes branched, somewhat cyinose, divaricate, 

 leafless. Sm. 



A tall species with large leaves. Stem slender, upright. 

 Leaves spreading, blight green, with a few large teeth on each 

 side, heart shaped at base, tapering into a long point. Clusters 

 compound, branching, open, remote from leaves. Wastes and 

 rubbish. July. Annual. 



CHENOPODIUM BOTRYS. L. Cut leaved Goosefoot. 



Leaves oblong, sinuated ; racemes naked, many 

 clert. L. 



Stem short, branching, somewhat rigid, leafy. Leaves pe- 

 tioled, oblong, deeply sinuated, slightly pubescent. Flowers in 

 numerous short axillary racemes, covering the en.'s of the 

 branches, and giving them the appearance of long leafy spikes. 

 The whole plant has a strong, peculiar smell when bruised. 

 Woods, Brighton. Annual. 



80. ULMUS. 

 ULMUS AMERIC VNA L. Common Elm. 



Leaves equally serrate, unequal at the base. L. 



