PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. Sanicula. 



279 





E. Root-leaves embracing the stem, winged, spear-shaped, campes'tre. 



- 



, J acq. austr. 155-Fucbs. 29C-f. B. iii. a. S5-Matth. 67$- 



Fl. dan. 55A-Blaciw. 297. 2-Ger. 999. 2-Clus. ii. 157- 

 2-Dod. 730. 2-Lob. obs. 4<)0. 2-Ger. em. il6"2. 2-Park. 

 986. 2-H. ox. vii. 36. row 2. n. l.f. 2-Trag. 87 1. 



Root and lower stem-leaves on leaf-stalks, doubly and trebly 

 divided into winged clefts. Leaf -stalks long, sheathing the stem 

 at the base. Mr. Woodward. Petals blue ; sometimes white, 

 or yellowish. 



Eryngo. Common Eryttgo. Eryng'ium. Black™, a Trew n. 



297. St. Watlingstreet Road, opposite Brookhall, near Da- 

 ventry. On a rock as you go down to the ferry from Plymouth 

 into Cornwall. On the shore called Friar Goose, near Newcastle 

 upon Tyne. Ray Syn. 222. [About Sunderland and Newcastle. 



Mr. Robson.] 



P. July, Aug. 



HYDROCO'TYLE. Umbel simple, on a foot-stalk: 



involucr. of 2 or 4 leaves : petals entire : fruit 

 compressed, bulging, divisible into two parts. 



IT. Leaves target- shaped, notched; umbels 5-flowered. vulgaris. 



E. hot. 751-Fl. dan. 90-Dod. 133. \-Ub. obs. 209. \-Ger. 

 em. 529. o-Ger. 424. 3-Park. 12 H-iV/. 6. 12. 



Stems creeping, and striking root. Leaves circular, smooth. 

 Leaf-stalks smooth, cylindrical. Fruit-stalks from the base of 

 the leaf-stalks. Umbels , 2 on a fruit-stalk, 1 springing out of the 

 other, each containing from 4 to b flowers. Flowers reddish white. 



Marsh Pennywort. White Rot. Marshy grounds. P. June. 



The farmers suppose it occasions the rot in sheep. (See Pirn* 



gutcula vulgaris. J 



S ANICULA. Umbellules crowded, forming a kind 



of head : florets of the centre barren : fruit 

 set with hooked prickles. 



S. Root-leaves simple : florets all sitting. 



Fl. dan. 283~Blackw. 63-E. hot. 9%~lValc.-Fuchs.67l- 

 Trag. 509-Riv. pent. 31. Sanicula-Dod. 140. l-Ger. em. 

 9\Z-Ger. 801-Ccl. phytob. l6-//. ox. v. 34, row 3. 1- 

 Lob. obs. 3/S. 2-Park. 532. \-Mattb. I OIJJ. 



A foot, or half a yard high. Root-leaves .Uobed, segments 

 3 a gg e d, paler green and shining underneath. The central bar- 

 ren florets have no style, but in its place a concave glandular nee- 



europce a 



■\ 





