ver’'na. 
stella’ta. 
mura’lis. 
TETRADYNAMIA. SILICULOSA. Draba. 
D. ae naked: leaves a serrated. Linn. Peas 
F di id ded. Sr. ? j ‘ 
Fi, c 983—Curt.-E. bot. '586-Thal. 7. E.-Walc.-Ded. 
112. 2-Lob. obs. 240. 2. and ic, i, 469. 1-Ger. em. 624. 
1~Park. 556. 3-Ger. 499. 1—Pet. 48. 6 and 7-F. B. ii 
937. 2-Seguier. 1. 4+ 3. at p. 328—Kniph. 1. 
hanging down at night. Petals divided. Linw; 
Flow 
Stalks smooth after flowering, = hairy when young. Leaves 
hairy, sometimes entire. F/owers when in blossom in broad. 
topped spikes, about 15 in Shek It is difficult to find the full 
complement of stamens when the flower is. fully expanded, as 
they sree when the germen begins to enlarge. 
amon Ss saan Nailwort, Walls and dry places, 
and pastures Raa, Apri 
D: Leaves hairy, toothed or entire: stalk with 1 leaf: 
pouches oblong, upright. Jaca. Petals entire. 
_ Jacq. austr. 432; and enum. 4. So 
Evfois inversely egg-shaped, Ao thick, tapering at the 
base into leaf-stalks, either entire or with a’ single tooth on each 
side, fringed and set on each sctfare with white. hairs, ay ends 
which are star-like ; these hairs are often wanting on the upper 
surface. Svza/k cylindrical, upright, hairy like the leaves; espe- 
cially on the lower part; furnished with 1, rarely with 2 leaves. 
Corymbus terminating, consisting of about 7 longish fruit-stalks. 
Petals pure white, large, entire, expanding. Jacquin. 
Draba hirta of Linneus. Dickson. In the D. hirta the petals 
are notched at the en ace 
ound by Mr. Dickson on rocks in the Highlands of i ae 
land ; on - Lawers, at great heights, and on t the mi summ 
Mr. ‘Brown Toe. 
D. Stem eaiieheit leaves oa she. sitting, toothed. - 
Col. ecphr. 272—Barr. $16-Bauh. pr. 50-Park, 843. 13= 
A ox. iil. ze 5-F. B. ii. 939- oat i 48. 5. 
* One of our earliest fowering plants, It is. good as a saiae Goats 
sheep, and horses cat it; cows are not fond of it; swing refuse it 
