658 
arven’sis. 
_palus’tris. 
SYNGENESIA. ASQUALIS. Sonchus. 
Fl. dan. 182-Clus. ii. 147. 1+Ger. em, 294. 7—Park. 808.1 
~—Park, 807. 1-F. B. ii. 1006+Ger. 231. 6. 
- Terminating lobe of the leaves very large. Flowers blue, 
— white 
Blue Souwtbistle Mountainous pastures. Borders of cornfields 
about agen and Howden Pans, Northumberland. Watts. 
Northumb. | 
"ecb a fates of the Synonyms in Sp. PI. this had al- 
ways been supposed the S. a/pinws, but the fruit-stalks in that 
are scaly, in this set with bristly baits. See Smith’s Icon. Fase. 
1. p 
S. Fruit-stalks and calyxes rough with hair, in a sort of 
mbel : leaves notched, heart-shaped at the base. 
Curt. 265-E. bot. 674=Pet. 144 6—Fuchs. 319-F. Be it 
1018. 1-Lod. obs. 119. 3, and ic. i. 237. 1-H. ox. vii- 
6. 12—Lonic. 92. 1—-Matth. 765-Ger. 231. 7—-Ger. em 
994. 8—Park. 808. 3. 
Flowers expand between 6 and 7, and — meee 11 and 
12 in the forenoon. Linn. Rost creeping. C Leaves em- 
bracing the ie segments triangular, oka teeth sharper 
and more’ eter than cel <a S. palustris ; the upper spear- 
s au gests alength. Seeds oval, 
Ss es, which are almost thorny. Hairs of the calyx and fruit- 
s pale green, terminated by yellow globules, 
Corn, or Tree Sowthistle, Comfielde and ditch banks. 
P. Aug.* 
S; ~Fraiietialks and calyxes rough with hair, in a sort of 
bel : leaves sioteh, arrow-shaped at the base- 
Curt. Gory dan, 1109, and 606~Pet. 14. 7—Clus. ii. 147. 
3+Ger. em, 294. 9~Park. 808. 2-H. ax. vis 9, row 3+ Lhe 
_ In habit it is very distinct from S. arvensis, but its structure 
is so much the same, that one might suppose the S. pin) ise 
have originated from arvensis. owers clustered, ant 10 
or 7, and close at 2 in the afternoon. Linn. Rost not creepings 
Stems several, 0 to 10 feet high, CURE, Root when old forming 
- large stool, Svems 4 to § feet high. Lower stem-leaves Very 
arge ; upper arrow-shaped, and em racitig the stem at the bases 
* The flowers follow the course a ~ sun very regularly. “Cows 
and goats eat it. Horses are very fond of 
