70 
BRAS'SICA. 
Seeds lying in 2 distinct rows in the pod; beak at ee 
end of the pod about { inch long, scarcely conical ; | 
(leaves smooth, foetid when crushed). 
— ite of them near the root, not very deeply- 
( ; flower-stalks not longer than the flower itself. 
| mura’lis. 
~Numerous leaves on the stem, the lower with narrow.~ 
segments ; stalks exceeding the flower when it is 
eee D 
pute 
fully out. tenuifo'lia. 
Seeds in one row; beak ; inch or more (except in) 
B. nigra), more or less conical. y 
Pods about 3 inch, Ayia erect and close to the stem; > 
[ flowers about } inch, J 
r nigra. Black Mustard. 
Pods spreading, usually longer; flowers larger. 
a widely spreading (see ‘B. Sinapts). 
Beak at the end longer than the rest of the (very- 
| hairy) pod. 4 
al’ba. White Mustard. 
Beak shorter than the remaining portion of the~ 
pod. | 
| 
Sina’pis. Charlock? 
\ Sepals nearly erect against the petals. 
oe leaves deeply cut into narrow segments ;~ 
beak usually with 2 seeds in it. | 
monen’sis. 
Upper leaves not deeply cut. 
Upper leaves with little projections, or ‘auricles, ’~ 
f on each side of their base; lower leaves | 
L hairy. campes tris.~ 
Upper leaves rounded at their base, without. 
auricles ; ail the leaves without hairs. | 
Olera'cea. Wild Cabbage.” 
BUPLEU’RUM. 
Leaves wide, the lower part surrounding, and pierced by,~ 
the stem. 
rotundifolium. Hare’s-ear. 
(Leaves not pierced by the stem. 
Many little clusters of flowers down the stem, in the~ 
angles of the leaves. | 
tenuis'simum.~ 
Flowers all at the end of the stem and branches. 
