464' 
ICOSANDRIA. POLYGYNIA. Potentilla. 
Anseri‘na. P, Leaves winged, serrated: stem creeping: fruit-stalks 
rupes’tris. 
argen‘tea. 
with 1 flower 
Curt. 203-Fl, dan. 544—Maith. 1016~Dod. 600. 1-Lob. 
ice 1. 693. 1, obs. 395. 1-Ger. em. 993-Park. ae 
Ger. 841-Pet. 41, 11-Fuchs. 619-7. B. ii. 398. b= 
Hy, ox. ii, 20. row 2. 4-Trage 480-Lonic. 1, 240. 2= 
- Blackw. 6. 
With long creeping runners. Leaves silvery and white un« 
derneath ; Teafits curiously folding themucives up.’ Receptacle 
hai 
Silver-weed. Wild Tansey. Goose-grass. Goose Tanse, aioe 
of paths and roads, and in low pastures, especially pe water 
stood during winter. P, June ney July.” 
P, Leaves winged, and by threes: stem upright, without 
creeping runners. 
Jacq. austr. 114—Clus. ii. 107. 1—Ger. em. 991—Park. 397.» 
7—Pet. Al, 6~F. B. ii 598. 3. d. 2-H, OX il, 20, row 
~—Kniph. 11. very feicesits. 
deafits 5) 7, and 9, Blossoms white. Govan. Whole plant 
hairy. Stem forked above. Leaves, serraturesy and segments of 
the cup, ‘inet with scarlet or ‘purple. 
On the sides of Craig Wreidhin, Montgomeryshire. P, July. 
(2) Leaves with finger-like divisions. 
P, Leafits 5 together, wedge-shaped, snipt, cottony under 
neath: stem upright. 
E. bot. 89—Fl. dan. 865~Maith. 1020-F. B. ii. = t. l= 
HZ. ox. ii. = il. 
s numerous, wood-like, reclining, a foot. or more in 
Ey cplitaicieal; " dow wny, forked upwards. Branches axillary. 
Leaf-stalks of the lower leaves long, gradually shortening up- 
wards, Leaves green above, white and cottony: sniieenealied 
oo or hoary Cinguefoil. Meadows and pastures iSies 
he leaves are erly ee Dried and powdered they ha 
been Soap with succe! sual dose is a meat spoenre a of 
the powder every 3 eats between the tits. The. roots in the winter time 
eat like parsneps. Swine are fond of them, Cows, horses, oats aud, 
swine eat it, Sheep refuse it, 
