ICOSANDRIA. POLYGYNIA. Dryas. 
~ 203. 1-Ger. em. 995. 4—Pet. 40. 3-H. ox. iv. 26. 7 T= 
§recnise purple, cloven iy Fi go way Hom Bloss. streaked, of a 
dilute deadish red. 
Water Avens, or Bennet. When cultivated in a dry soil 
the flowers are apt to become double, or proliferous 
Var. 2. Flowers double; sometimes proliferous. Mr. Rosson. 
Nipien a pastures about Settle, and Ingleton, in 
Yorkshire. Ray. Curr.—And about Snowdon. _ [Sides 
vers and ioantaics in the north, ene. oop.—Near 
Norwich. Mr. Prrcurorp. —<"Matsh m, near ‘Swaffham. Mr. 
sare ARD.—-Water of Leith, near fibdiciesty ces of 
Durham, common. Mr. Ro nson.—In a meadow aes 
plentiful. Mr. Prrr.] ; P. June » July.” 
469. 
G. Flowers large, yellow.—Dr. Smith conjectures this tointerme’dium. 
s 
hybrid. between G, rivale and urbanum. It 
awns are hairy as in the former, its habit, _— 
and size more resembling the latter. 
Mr. Rosson says, “ I have cultivated this Geum some 
years, and find no alteration with it. I saw it this spring in 
r, Curtis’s garden, named G. intermedium, where it has been 
ling cultivated, and Mr. Curtis agrees with me in opinion that 
it isa Po 3 species.”? 
ear Darlington, frequent. Mr. Rosson.—About half a 
mile ri Sawlow, on the road to Giggleswick, Yorksh. Mr, 
Catey.—At Matlock, Dr. Smiru. E. bot.] Sept. 
DRY’AS. Ca/. 5 or 10-cleft : petals 5 or 8: ‘siaie 
with tails, formed by the feathered style: re- 
ceptacle broad and flat. 
D. Petals 8: leaves simple. 
7 bot. 451—Penn. hebr. 30. at p: 2385—Fi, dan. 31—Clus. :. 
351. 2—Ger. em. 659. 6~Ger. 533. 4—Lob. adv, 209, it. 
i.'495. 1-Gisek. iii. GO—Lob. obs. 260. 2, ic. 495. 2- 
Park. 106. 1. 
sidbidined root will cure — agues, and is daily used for that 
purpose by the Canadians. Sheep and goats eat it. Cows, horses, an 
swine are not fond of it. “Linn. ae is made use of to cure ropy mals 
‘St. . 
- octopet’ala. 
