

392 



DECANDRIA. DIGYNIA. Chrysosplenium. 



2 holes at the base, but not protruded into tubes as in P. uniflora. 



Bloss. pale pink or white* E. Bot, 



Lesser Wintergreen. Woods. Near Clapham, Yorkshire. 



Highlands, and Isle of Skye. [Near Tring, Herts. Woodw. 



Woods* Oxfordsh. Hon. M 



June, July 



secun'da. P. Flowers in a bunch, from one side. 



Did. b. s.-E. bot. 5\7-Fl. dan. 4-02-C7/W. ii. 117. 1-G*r. 



•7 



roav 2. 4. 



beyond the stamens. 



ect beyond the blossom, and 

 Bloss. white. 



Winter green. Woods. Haslewood, near Sir Walter 

 Vavasor's Park, Yorkshire, with the P. rotundifolia. [In a Den 

 near Comry, Perthshire. Mr. Donn. On the banks of the river 

 Isla near a cataract called the Reeky Lyn in Angus-shire. Mr. 

 Brown.] 



P. Sept. 



uni'flora. P. Stalk bearing only 1 flower. 



E. bot. \\6-Ri<u. pent. 139. 1~H* ox. xii. 10. 2-F/. dan. 8. 



Flower odoriferous, white with red streak?. Anthers with 2 

 tubes at the base. Summit with 5 rays. E. bot. 



Single -flowered Wmtergreen. Firwoods near Brodie House, 



in Moray, Scotland ; plentifully. Mr, Hoy. Linn. Tr. P.July* 







DIGYNIA. 



CHRYSOSPLENIUM. Cat. coloured, 4 or 5- 



cleft: bloss. none: caps. 2-beaked, 1 -celled, 

 many-seeded ; partly beneath ; division of the 

 valves extending but half way down. 



ahernifo'- C. Leaves alternate, 

 lium, iv, z. i t c i, 



Wale 



* • 



7 



Stamens in the terminating flower 10, in the rest 8. Linn 

 Eschenback, Leers, Moench and Woodward only found 8 sta- 

 mens in the terminating flower. Larger than the next species, 

 so that where they grow intermixed this may be known at some 

 distance. Stam. 3-cornered. Root-leases longer than the leaf- 

 stalks. Woodw. Middle 6tem leaves solitary or alternate. 



Flowers bright yellow. 



Alternate-leaved Sen-green. Wet shady woods, along with 



the C. oppositifolium, but less frequent. [About Esholt, on the 



y 



