25« HEXANDRIA. POLYGYNIA. Alisma. 



lanceola'ta.A. Leaves strap-spear-shaped: fruit 3 -cornered. 



Gen 337. 2. 



Not more than an inch or two in height. Leaves nearly 

 strap-shaped, without any distinct leaf-stalk. 

 Ditches and shallow waters. 





CLASS. VII 



IIEPTANDRIA. 



MONOGYNIA. 



TRIENTA'LIS. Calyx 7 leaves : bloss. with 7 di- 

 visions, equal, flat : berry dry, superior, glo- 

 bular, 1-valved, 1 -celled: seeds flatted. 



Europsea. T. Leaves spear-shaped : very entire. 



E. hot. 15-F/. dan. 84-C B. pr. 99~Pet. 62. 12-Pari. 509* 

 5. a-C.B. pr. 1 00-H. ox. xii. 10. row 3. 6-Park. 5G9«5.6» 



Bloss. close on the approach of rain, when the flowers hang 

 down. Linn. Stem single, about 5 inches high. Leaves 5 to 7, 

 terminating the stem. Flowers commonly 2, on long fruit- 

 stalks. Lightf. Terminating leaves sometimes 8, finely, but 

 obscurely serrated, smooth ; 1 or 2 smaller ones scattered on the 

 upper part of the stem. Stokes. Leaves sometimes oval-spear-* 

 shaped. Woodward. Bloss. white, on long fruit-stalks. 



Chick-weed Winter Green. Woods and turfy heaths in the 

 northern counties. NearBingley, Yorkshire, plentifully. Moorish 

 ground on the sides of the Highland mountains. [Foot of Ben 

 Lomond. On the North side plentiful. Den of Ballhaisek, 



Perthshire, and woods about Aberdeent Mrt Brown.] 



P, June, Jul/ 



♦ 



