I12 
Leaves with entire leaflets ; plant branched, more or less v 
( shrubby. } y 
L frutico'sa. 
Leaflets toothed or lobed. 
Leaves white and silky on their under surface. 
Leaves with about 5 leaflets, which all diverge from 
[ the same point. ) 
| argen'tea. 
\Leaves with numerous leaflets arranged in pairs 
| down the stalk. ; } 
L anserlna. Sz/ver-weed. 
Leaves not white and silky beneath. 
-Flowers purple; lower leaves with 5~—7 leaflets, not 
all from one point; fruit like a hard strawberry. 
palustris. Bog Strawberry? 
Flowers yellow; leaflets all from one point. 
Flowers (nearly all) with 4 petals and sepals; 
f upper leaves mostly without stalks. D 
i Tormentilla. 7: wien ae 
Flowers (nearly all) with 5 petals and sepals. 
Stem creeping, and rooting at intervals; leaves 
( all long-stalked, from the creeping stem. 4 
L rep'tans. C inquefoul.? 
Stem rarely creeping, never rooting ; Ge 
= 
leaves on short stalks or none. 
ver’na. 
PRIMULA. 
Flowers small, pale-lilac; calyx not angular; leaves with 
a white meal on their under surface. } 
farino’sa. Bird’s-eye Primrose. 
‘Flowers pale-yellow; calyx angular; leaves wrinkled, 
without white meal. 
Flower-stalks one-flowered ; leaves gradually narrowed 
( towards their base. ‘ 
‘ vulgaris. Primrose. 
Flewer-stalks branched at the top so as to bear 
several flowers; leaves suddenly narrowed about | 
their middle. J 
pees small, remaining concave; teeth of the calyx 
L rather short and wide. 
veris. Cowslip. 
Corolla usually larger, opening out flat; teeth of the 
calyx long and narrow. J 
ela'tior. Ox/ip. 
