280 PENTANDRIA. DIGYNIA. Bupleurum. 



tary filled with honey, similar to what crowns the germen in the 



fruit-bearing florets. Bloss. white. 



Common San'tcle. Woods and thickets* P. May, June. 



BUPLEURUM. Partial involucr. largest of 5 



leaves ; petals rolled inwards : fruit egg- 

 shaped, bulging, small, not crowned. 



rotundifo' B. General involucrum none : leaves perforated by the stem. 



hum. ' Dich$ h s _ E ^ hoU gg^Xniph. 7-Ri<v. pent. 46. Peffoliata- 



£*r.430. \-Maith. 1 \56-Fucbs.632~Trag.±82-BJaek<w. 

 9Z-H. ox. ix. 12. \-~Dod. 104. l-Ger. em. 53(5. l-Park* 



580. 1-y. B. iii. 6. Ip8.1. 



From a foot to half a yard high. Leaves oval, smooth, bluish 

 green. Flo-wen yellowish. 



Common Thoroughwax. Cornfields. In a calcareous soil. 



[Marham, Norfolk, Mr. Crowe. — Carlby, between Stamford 

 and Bourn. Mr. Woodward. — Near Amesbury on Salisbury 

 Plains, plentiful,] A. June, July. 



tenuis simum.B. General involucrum of 3 leaves: umbels simple, alter- 

 nate, of few flowers: leaves strap-spear-shaped : stem 



prostrate 



f 



2-//. ox. ix. 12, row 3, 4. 

 Flowers yellowish. 



7 



Least Thoroughnuax. Meadows and pastures. [Salt ditches, 

 near Lynn Regis. Dr. Smith. Mr. Pitchford. — Maldon, Es- 

 sex. Boggy ground at the western end of St. Vincent's rocks, 

 near Cook's folly. Dr. Broughton.— < Salt water ditches, Wis- 

 beach. Mr. Relhan. — Banks of the Tees, near Stockton, York- 

 shire. Mr. Robson.] A. July, Aug. 



ECHINO'PHGRA. Lateral florets male, central 



florets hermaphrodite : seed 1 , immersed in 

 the involucellum. 



• - 



spmo sa. E. Little leaves awl-shaped, thorny, very entire. 



Matth. Q9C*Get. 427-ZW. 705. 2-Lob. obs. 408. 2-Ger. 



em. 583. <2-ParL 1286. 3. 

 Petals white ; or reddish. 



Thorny or prickly Samphire. Sea Parsnep. Sea coast. At 



Roosebeck Low Furness, Lancash. Ray. where I searched for it, 

 which has been frequently done by a person resident near that 



