DIADELPHIA-HEXANDRIA. Fumaiia. 253 



Mill. Illustr. t. 60. Br. in Ait. H. Kew. ed. 2. v. 4. 240. Ger. 

 Em. 1088. f. 



F. n. 347. Hall. Hist. v. I. l.OO. 



F. capiioides. tf'itli. 620. 



V. corvdalis. Mat tit. Valgr. v. 2. .503./. Camer. Epit. 892. f. 



F. lutea niontana. Lob. Obs. 438. /. Ic. 7bS.f. Dalech. Hist. 

 1293. f. Moris, v. 2. 260. sect. 3.'t. 1 2./. 4 ; bad. 



F. tingitana, radice fibrosa, perennis, &c. Pluk. Alinag.\62. Phyt, 

 t. 90./. 2. 



Pseudo-Fumaria, flore luteo. Riv. Tetrap. Irr. t. 74./. 



Capnoidcs lutea. Gcvrtn.v.2. 163. t. 115. 



Corvdalis capnoides /3. DeCond. Sijst. i\ 2. 126. 



On old walls ; perhaps naturalized. 



Near Castleton, Derbyshire, far from any garden ; Mr. Howard. 

 on the authority of Mr. Hobson. JVith. Near Fountain's Hall, 

 by Fountain's Abbey, Yorkshire. Mr. If. Brunlon,jun. 



Perennial. May. 



Root of numerous fibres. Stevi erect, a foot high, and, like the 

 footstalks, triangular, brittle, juicy, reddish and shining. Leaves 

 thrice ternate,ofabriglit, rather glaucous, green ; leaflets wedge- 

 shaped, with rounded lobes. Fl. in a solitary, terminal, upriglu 

 cluster, scentless, lemon-coloured, with deep-yellow lips. Brac- 

 ieas very small, ovate or awl-shaped, serrated, acute, mucli 

 shorter than the Jlower-stalks. Co/;/a'-/e</i>es ovate, or lanceolate, 

 with blunt points, membranous, soon deciduous. Spur of the 

 corolla rounded, incurved, very much shorter than the stalk, as 

 is likewise the rather compressed and quadrangular pod. 



Linnaeus at first confounded this with his F. capnoides, but subse- 

 quently took great pains to distinguish the lutea and its syno- 

 nyms. The true capnoides, preserved in his herbarium from the 

 Upsal garden, and apparently not known to the learned Prof. 

 DeCandolle, is certainly distinct, having large, leafy, deeply cut, 

 stalked bracteas, paler Jlowers, an awl-shaped spur as long as 

 the rest of the corolla, pods twice or thrice as long as thejiawer- 

 stulks, and according to Linnaeus, who cultivated it, an annual 

 root, which \\'illdenow confirms ; but the latter misapplies Bai- 

 ler's synonym. 



3. F. claviculata. White Climbing Fumitory. 



Pods lanceolate, undulated. Stem climbing. Footstalks 

 ending in branched tendrils. 



F. claviculata. Linn. Sp. PL 985. mild. v. 3. S69. Fl. Br. 752. 



Engl.Bot.v.2.t.\03. Hook. Scot.2\\. Fl.Dan.t.340. 

 F. alba latifolia. Raii Syn. 335. 

 F. alba latifolia claviculata. Ger. Em. 1088./. 

 F. claviculis donata. Bauh. Pin. 143. Moris, v. 2. 260. sect. 3. 



/. 12 f.3. 



