DIANDRIA. MONOGYNIA. Pinguicula. 17 



f • 



Leasts in threes and fives. Root -leases undivided, rarely found; 

 well represented in J. B.'s figure. Lower stem-leases heart- 

 shaped, jagged. BIoss. blue. Capsules large ; deeply notched. 

 Woodw. — Although the leaves just above the root sometimes 

 resemble those of the V. hedersefolia, the deep finger-like divi- 

 sions of the upper haves, and the want of leaf-stalks, preclude 

 all possibility of their being mistaken. 



Right, or upright Chick-weed. Trifid Speedwell. Sandy 



fields, f Near Cocklev Cley* Norfolk, and Burv. Suffolk. Mr. 



Woodw.] 



May 



PINGUFCULA. BIoss. gaping, ending in a spur : 



Cal. 2-lipped, 5 -cleft : Caps. 1 cell. 



P. Nectary blunt, shorter than the petal : stalk hairy : lusitan'ica. 



capsule globular. (E. Bot.) Nectary thickest at the 

 end. Linn. / 



E. hot. U5~Lightf. 6.1. 



Leases nearly pellucid, marked with purplish veins, the edges 

 rolled in. The flowers smaller, and with more of a reddish cast 

 than in the P. vulgaris. Ray. — We are indebted to Dr. Smith 

 for dissipating the doubts which had been entertained respecting 

 this plant. It had been referred to the P. villosa, and P. alpina, 

 but living plants sent by Dr. Pulteney, enabled him to decide 

 that it is the P. lusitanica of Linnaeus. Stalk hairy. BIoss. 

 segments equal ; lilac coloured. 



Marshes in Dorsetsh. Hampsh. Devon, and Cornw. fre- 

 quent. Huds. — Near Air, and island of Lamlash, Scotland. 

 Dr. Hope. — About Kilkhampton. Midway from Oakhamp- 

 ton to Launceston, betwixt a great wood and the river, in boggy 

 meadows. Ray. — [Lewesdon Hill, Dorsetsh. Mr. Baker. 

 In a bog halfway between Newton Limwady and Londonderry 

 by the road side. Mr. Brown.] P. June, July 



P. Nectary cylindrical, as long as the petal. vulgaris. 



Dicks, h. s.-E. hot. 7Q-FI. dan. 93-Clus. i. 310. 2-Ger. 

 em. 788. 1-Ger. 644— J. B. iii. 546*. \-Park. 532, g- 



11. ox. v. 7. 13. 



Leases covered with soft upright prickles, secreting a gluti- 

 nous liquor. BIoss. violet, purple and reddish, with white lips, 

 and an ash-coloured woolly spot on the palate. Linn. 



Common Buttersoort. Yorkshire Sanicle. On bogs. [Broad- 

 moor, about 3 miles S. West of Birmingham, Mr. Brunton, 

 Vol. II, C 



