32 DR. 7. E. T. AITCHISON ON THE BOTANY ОҒ 
PAPAVERACE E. 
PAPAVER DUBIUM, var. LEVIGATUM, Elk.— Papaver levigatum, Bieb.; Boiss. Pi. OF. i 
р. 114. 
Hari-rud valley : 271, April 19, 1885. Very common in soft soil. 
PAPAVER SOMNIFERUM, Linn.; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 116. 
Native name Khok-nar. 
Cultivated: on a small scale in the Hari-rud valley ; largely in Khorasan. 
PAPAVER PAYONINUM, C. A. Mey.; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. р. 116. 
Hari-rud valley: 269, April 18, 19, 21, 26, 1885; and Badghis. 
Native name Gul-i-dukhter. 
In abundance over the whole country; when in flower brightens the landscape with 
its brilliant colouring. 
GLAUCIUM FIMBRILLIGERUM, Boiss.; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. р. 120. 
Hari-rud valley: 272, April 19, 1885; Badghis, May 1, 1885. 
Profuse on stony ground. 
R@MERIA HyBRIDA, DC.; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 118. 
Hari-rud valley: 209, April 1885. 
Native name Shatira. Very common throughout the country traversed ; flowers deep 
claret, drying to an inky blue. 
R@MERIA RH@ADIFLORA, Boiss.; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 119. 
Badghis : 1004, Мау 1, 1885; and Hari-rud valley. 
In large quantity everywhere, with Papaver pavoninum; when in full blossom colours 
the country bright red. 
HyPECOUM PROCUMBENS, Linn.; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. р. 124. 
Hari-rud valley: 158, April 6, 1885. 
In shaded situations, and also in cultivated ground; common. 
ConypALIS SEWERZOVI, Regel, Pl. Semenov. fasc. і. Suppl. ii. p. 16. n. 606; Garten- 
flora, vol. xxxi. (1882), p. 97, t. 1077; Bot. Mag. vol. exii. tab. 6896 (1886). 
Badghis : 122, March 12, 18, 1885. 
At the base of sandstone rocks, at an altitude of 3000 feet ; frequent, but local. 
| FUMARIA PARVIFLORA, Lam. ; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 135. 
Hari-rud valley : 216, April 13, 1885. Generally distributed over the whole country. 
CRUCIFERÆ. 
MATHIOLA ALBICAULIS, Boiss. ; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 147. 
Badghis : 337, April 29, 1885 ; May 2, 19, 1885. 
3 $ the перм of Же sandstone hills, at an altitude of 3000 feet, frequent. А very 
ancsome perennial, throwing up annual, erect, almost woody shoots up to 3 feet in 
eo 5 height, and ending in a lax spike of purplish or occasionally light greenish-yellow flowers. 
