606 _DIADELPHIA, HEXANDRIA. Fumaria. 
.-..... HEXANDRIA. 
FUMARIA. Calyx 2-leaved: bloss. gaping : fila- 
ments 2, membranaceous, each supporting 3 
anthers: caps. \-celled ; many seeded. 
interme’ dia. F. = bulbous solid: stem a il floral-leaves hand- 
shaped, as long as the blosson : 
PLATE XXIX. 
Flowers purplish red, and yellow, ane a loose spikes 
Floral-leaves divided into finger-like segments. 5. V’ess. oblong 
egg-shaped, opening at the bottom, 4 or 6 se eda in each. F, 
bulbosa. @ Linn. F. minor. Gmelin 
This plant was first sent to me ‘by Mr. Hall, then by Mr. 
Gough, and afterwards by Mr. Robson. The former found it in 
[Levans Park, 5 miles from Kendal. Wattsfield, 4 a mile from 
Kendal, amongst a clump of tall trees, pleneifal. Mr, Goveu. 
Near Ulverstone; also between Cartmel and Kendal. Mr. Ros- 
son. At Perry Hall, near Birmingham, ina meadow between 
ee! House and the River. Mr. Pirr. At Blithfield, wStaffordsh. 
cor. Ina . wood at Wickham, near Fareham 
Daan. Mr. GaanieR. © P. March, April. 
F, Legumens strap-shaped: 4-sided: stems spreading, the 
angles acute. - 
Es bot. 588, 
Segments of the leaves ending ina little point. Fruit-stalks 
about half the length of the flower; Floral-leaf strap-spear- 
pig about tone third i length: of the fruit-stalk. Bloss. yel- 
ow. 
Yellow re Ke Fi irst found in England by Mr. Howard, 
growing on old walls near Castleton in Derbyshire. [ Holm- 
head near Giggleswick, Yorksh. growing wild in great abund- 
ance. .Mr, Goven, —Fountain’s Abbey. Mr. Rosson. } 
officina’lis. F, Seod-veseds in bunches, 1 1 seed in each: stem spread- 
ude 83-Curt. 112—E. bot. 589-Matth. 1158—-Riv. tetre 
1-Kniph. \-Woodv. 88-Fl. dan. 940-Fuchs, 338-J- Be 
iii. a. 201—Blackw. 237-Wale.—Ger. 927. 1—Lonic. io 
166. 2—Dad. 59-Lob. obs. 437 3 and ic. i. 757 1-Gere 
1088. 1—Park, 287, 1-Trag, 110-Mill, 136, 2-H. ox 
ili, 12. 9. 
