







DECANDRIA. PENTAGYNIA 



421 







£. hot. 695-FI. dan. 113-Clus. ii. 60. 2-ZW. 129, l-Ger. 

 em. 512. I-//, ox. xii. 6. 6~Pet. 42. 5-Clus. iu Go. I- 

 Ger. em. 513. 6-H. ox. xii. G. /-/Vf. 42. 6-Fuchs. 33- 

 7. 5. iii. 692. 3-Ger. 412. 1. 



Branches often reflected. Leaves green, often with a tinge 

 of red, not crowded, lower ones bowed back, quickly falling off. 

 Calyx segments 6 or 7- Petals from 5 to 7. Stamens 10 or 12. 

 Pistils and nectaries 6. Flowers bright yellow. 



Yellow Stonecrop. Prickma'dam. Walls, roofs and rocks. 



frequent. [Malvern Hill. Mr. Ballard.] 



J 



S. Leaves awl-shaped, in 5 rows, crowded, loose at the rupes'tre. 



base ; flowers in tufts. 



£. bat. 170-Di?/. eltb. 256. 333-Pet. 42. 3. 



- 



Leaves sea-green, more thickly awl-shaped than in the S. re- 

 flexum ; tiled in 5 lines. Linn. Stems before flowering closely 

 tiled. Leaves scattered. Flonvers in a close, thick, branched 

 tuft. Bloss. yellow. Mr. Woodward. The disposition of the 

 leaves in 5 rows may be best observed by viewing the plant with 

 the ends of the branches opposed to the eye. Their points are 

 not bent back as they are in the S. reflexum. The flowers have 



frequently 6" or ^ parts. Blossoms yellow. 



In Wales 

 P. July. 4 



OX'ALIS. Calyx 5 leaves : petals connected by the 



claws : capsules 5-sided opening at the corners. 



O. Stalk with 1 flower : leaves 3 together: leafits inversely- Acetosella, 



heart-shaped, hairy. 



Curt. 1 1 l-E. bot. 762-Fl. dan. 80-SMdr. 26-Mill. ill.- 



Walc.-Blacknv. 30%-Woodv . 20-Fuch. 567-J. B. ii. 3SJ. 



2-H. ox. ii. 17. row 4. \-Trag. 521-MM. 105. 2-Dod. 



578. 2-Lob. obt. 499. 1-Ger. em. UOl-ParL 7*6. 1- 



Pet. 63. 7 -Leak, i. 219. l-Matth. S37~Ger. 1030. 1- 



J acq. ox. 80. 1. 



Styles equal. Jacq. Leaves frequently purjfle underneath; 

 leafits close against rain. Flonvers large. Petals white, beauti- 

 fully veined with purple. Mr. Woodward. The Petals are 

 connected by small fleshy excrescences, the claws being inserted 

 into the receptacle separate and distinct. . 



♦ Both this and the S. reflexum are cultivated in Holland and Ger- 

 many to nnx with lettuces in saliads. It is acrid to the taste. 





