32 
Leaves entire, neither toothed nor cut. 
Leaves all from the root. 
Leaves fringed with long, bulbous-tipped, sticky 
hairs. 
Drosera. Sundew. 
Leaves not fringed with bulb-tipped hairs. 
__-Calyx shortly toothed ; stem branched and many- 
flowered. 
Statice. Sea Lavender. 
Calyx of 5 distinct sepals; flower-stalks each with 
one flower only. 
Myosurus minimus. JMousetail. 
Flowering stem bearing at least one leaf. 
Petals with a fringed scale at their base; stem usually 
with one leaf only. 
Parnas'sia palus'tris. Grass of Parnassus. 
Petals without such a scale. 
Flowers small, white; leaves blunt, strap-shaped ; 
styles 3. 
Corrigi’ola littora'lis. 
| Flowers (usually) blue, rather large; leaves 
er fe eee 
pointed ; styles 5. 
L Linum. flax. 
Leaves toothed, or lobed, or of separate leaflets. 
Mud or water plant; leaves with few, shallow, entire 
f lobes ; petals small, white. } 
L Ranun'culus hedera’ceus. 
Land plants, with toothed or divided leaves. 
Stamens numerous, promiscuously arranged. 
Flowers deep-red ; leaves much cut and divided 
f into narrow segments. } OY, 
Ado’nis autumnallis. Pheasant’s-eye. 
\ Flowers white or pink ; leaves wide and toothed, 
or with toothed or cut leaflets. } 
ROSA'CEZ. 
Stamens 5 or 10, opposite the sepals and petals. 
Leaves as wide as they are long, with the main. . 
nerves and segments radiating from the 
point where the leaf-stalk enters. 
Geranium. Cvrane’s-dill. 
Leaves (usually longer than they are wide) with 
the nerves and segments arranged down 
each side of the mid-rib 
Ero’dium. Svork’s-bill. 
