SYNGENESIA. ARALAS: Hieracium. 
been bitten off the leaves often assume the figure of those of H, 
umbellatum ; add to this, that the fruit-stalks are often congre- 
gated in manner of an umbel, as in Gmel. ii. 14. 1, and Fi. dam 
$72. See also variety 4. Sr. . Flowers opening at 7 in the morn. 
ing, and closing berween 1 and 2. Bloss. yellow 
brubby Hawkaweed. Woods and hedges, 'P. July, Aug. 
Var. 2. =o covered with a short and just perceptible 
Ait Ray 
Gmel. ii. 14. 1—Pet. 13. 9. 
Moist shady woods. Huns. Near Ulswater, Westmorel. Rast 
Var. 3. Leaves longer, with fewer teeth, 1 flower only on the 
stem. ; 
Pluk. 37. 3—Pet. 11. 6. 
On a dry bank at the edge of a wood in a lane leading ti 
Hornhill to Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire. Ray 
; Var. 4. Leaves broad spear-shaped, on very soet leaf-stalks. 
7. 
Pet. 13. 8. 
{Perry Wood, near Worcester. St.} 
H. Stem upright, panicle terminating: leaves > lied 
embraci ng the stem; glaucous underneath. 
Allion. 27.1 and 3. 
Whole plant more or less hairy. pee fringed with Bute 
edged with a few minute distant teeth; dark green above, gar 
orm 
Cous green underneath. Flowers ides bright yellow, 
ing a panicle 
Hierecium spicatua. Allion. pedem. i. p. 208; but no trivial 
name could be m Big 82 9 r than pie applied to a plant 
bah a ea les signin panicle. The reen of the Sg 
cient to distinguish this enn all o our other specie: 
. pac by Mr. Dickson in woods in the Sou 2 of codcod: 
Linn. Tr, ii. 298. P. June, July. 
H. Stem panicled: leaves qubentet stem, toothed, 
smooth: calyxes hispid 
j Gps 28. 2and 31. 2~-Fl. daz. 928-Ger. 936-—Ger. em. 
O-F. B. fi. 2033. 1-F. B. ii, 1026. 3-H. on. vil. 5. 
= 
prenan- 
thoi‘des. 
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sum, 
