PENTANDRIA. MONOGYNIA. Pulmonaria. 225 



■ 



Ludiv. 45-FI. dan. 482-Woodv, 212-Knipk 1. t<w9 figures 

 -£. bot. US-Blaci<w. 376-Ger. 662. 1, and66$. 4-C/w. 

 ii. 169. \-Dod. 135. \~Lob. oh. 317. l-Ger. em. 808. 1- 

 H. ox. xi. 29. %-Walc-Park. par. 251. l-J. B. iii. 595 

 *-Matth. 1040. 



* 



Stems 1 or 12 inches high; numerous, branchless, angular, 

 upright, hispid. Leaves entire, hispid, light green with white 

 spots on the upper surface : root-leaves egg-heart-shaped, on 

 long leaf-stalks, not much lengthened out at the base : lower 

 stem-leaves egg- spear-shaped : upper leaves heart-spear-shaped, 

 half embracing the stem. . Sowerby's fig. in E. bot. wants the 

 lowest root-leaves, which are always egg-heart-shaped, and very 

 unlike those in the back ground of that plate, which however, 

 in every other respect is very good. Mr. Robson. It is now 

 ascertained on the authority of the Linn, herbar. that this is a 

 native with us ; specimens found by Mr. Robson near Darling- 

 ton, having been compared by Dr. Smith. Leaves frequently 

 with white spots. Bloss. purplish red when newly expanded, 

 soon changing to blue. Tube white ; mouth hairy. 



Spotted Lungwort. Cowslips of Jerusalem. Broad-leaved 

 Lungwort. [In Cliff Wood, about 6 miles west of Darlington. 

 Mr. Robson. In a shady lane about a mile from Bromham, 



'^ 



Wilts. Mr. Norris.] 



May 



(2) Calyx only half as long as the tube of the blossom. 



9 



P. Leaves egg-shaped : stem branched, trailing, mari'tima. 





Dicks, h. s.-E. bot. 36$-Curt.-Ligt>tf. 7-Dill. clth. 65-Fl. 

 dan. 25-Plut. 172. 3-#. ox. xi. 28. row 2. U~Pari. 



766. 5~Sibbald. 12. 4. 



All the leaves sitting ; upper ones oval, lower ones oval-bat- 

 tledore-shaped. Mr. Harriman, from Mr. Robson. Leaves upper 

 surface sprinkled with white prominent dots. St. Bloss. pink, t 

 before they expand, immediately after changing to a fine blue, 

 Mr. Atkinson. 



Sea Bugloss. Sea Lungwort. On sandy shores. [Near 

 Maryport, Cumberland, Mr. Harriman. — About Aberdeen. 

 Mr, Browne. — West shore of the Isle of Walney. Mr. At- 

 kinson.] P. July- 



* When burnt it is said to afford a larger quantity of ashes than almost 

 any other vegetable; often 1.7th of its weight. Sheep and goats cat it. 

 Cows are not fond of it. Horses and swine recuse it.— The Cbrynml* 

 *morum feeds upon it. 



Vol. II. Q 



