168 



PENTANDRIA. DIGYNIA. Chenopodium. 



expanded, much lighter and more widely scattered than in any 

 of the preceding species* 



Maple-leaved Goose/hot. Rubbish, kitchen gardens, and 

 corn fields. Near Northfleet. • A. Aug. 



glau'cum. C. Leaves egg-oblong, serpentine: bunches naked, 



simple, clustered. 



FL dan. 11 oi^J. B. ii. 973. \-Pet. 3.1. 



Smaller than any of the preceding. Leaves glaucous green on 

 the under surface. 



Oak-leafed Goosefoot. On rubbish. 



A. Aug 



■ 



murage. C. Leaves egg-shaped, shining, toothed, acute : bunches 



branching, leafless. 



7 



Of a green colour. Stems upright, open, thick, smooth on 

 the upper side. Leaves thickish, glossy, smooth, very like those 

 of C ruhrumy but more sharply toothed. Flowers in a corymbus 



sort of panicle. Linn. 



bunches 



Fruit in a 



Wall Goosefoot. Dunghills, and rubbish. 



# 



(2) Leaves entire. 



j 





o'lidum. C. Leaves very entire, diamond-egg-shaped: flowers con- 

 gregated, axillary. 



■ 



Curt. -F I. dan. \U2-Woodv. U~>-Ger. 2S8-Dod. 6\6. Z-Lob. 



oh. 128. A-Ger. em. 327-Pari. 749. 9-Pet.7> fl" 

 BlachnA). \W-J. B. iw 97$. l-H. ox, v. 31. 6. 



Trailing on the ground and smelling like salt fish. 



Stinking Oraehe. Stinking Goose foot. Cb. vulvar ia* LlNN. • 



Road sides, old walls, and on rubbish. [At the foot of the Walls, 

 Yarmouth, and at Cambridge. Mr Woodward. Opposite Shore- 

 ditch Workhouse. Mr. Whately.] A. Aug.* 



polysper'- C. Leaves 



mum. 



of the fruit open. Curt. 



g-shaped: stem upright: calyx 



rvw 



3.6- 



7 



* Scent rank, and fetid. It has got the reputation of being an anti- 

 hysteric. Cows, horses, goats, and sheep eat it. Swine refuse it.—*** 



PbaUna exioUta is found Uc>on it. 



