Puate LI. dis. 
(A) ANEMONE parmata, Linn.; (B) A. TrtFonra, Linn. ; 
(C) A. RanuNcULOIDES, Linn. 
Natural Order RanuncuLace®. 
Gey. Cuar.—See description of Plate I. Part I. 
(A.) Spec. Cuar.— Flowers 1-2 from each scape (stem ?); leaves of 
involucre sessile, irregularly 3-lobed; scape covered with silky yellow 
hairs above, when branched bearing a second involucre. Sepals about 
10, oblong-lanceolate, subacute, outer surface silky. Achenes (imma- 
ture) hairy, ending in a long glabrous linear style. Leaves appearing 
with the flowers, leathery, thick and waxy, shortly 3-lobed, reniform, 
usually broader than long. ootstock thick, often bearing long tuber- 
like cylindrical branches, somewhat flattened at the ends. 
Anemone palmata, Linn. Sp. Plant. p. 758; Gren. et Godr. Fl. de 
Fr. i. 14; Woods, Tour. FI. p. 3. 
(B.) Srec. Coar.—Flower 1; leaves of involucre stalked, each of 3 
ovate regularly-toothed leaflets. Sepals about 6, oblong obtuse, the 
three inner usually alternating with the three outer. Anthers nearly 
white. Achenes pubescent, ovate-elliptic, compressed, the glabrous 
style forming a short tapering point; at the base of the achene there is 
a short process at the point of attachment with the receptacle. Leaves 
appearing after the flowers, of 3 ovate leaflets, like those of the invo- 
lucre. ootstock horizontal, jointed, whitish, brittle. 
Anemone trifolia, Linn. Sp. Plant. p. 762; Woods, Tour. Fl. p. 3. 
(C.) Spec. Cuar.— Flowers 1-5; leaves of involucre oblong-lanceo- 
late, deeply and irregularly toothed; no second involucre. Sepals 5-6, 
obovate obtuse, pubescent beneath. Achenes subglobular, ending in a 
tapering glabrous style. Leaves appearing after the flowers similarly 
shaped to those of involucre. Rootstock angularly branched (not given 
complete in figure from want of space). 
Anemone ranunculoides, Linn. Sp. Plant. p. 762; Gren. et Godr. FI. 
de Fr. i. 13; Woods, Tour. Fl. p. 3. 
Hazitrat.—(A.) Hyéres, collected by Dr. Shuttleworth ;* flowers 
March 31st, fruit May 6th, 1868. (B.) Pegli, near Genoa; flowering 
specimens sent by Mrs. Tebbs, February 27th, 1867; fruit gathered by 
me at Savona April 17th, 1868. (C.) Mte. Mangiabo, near the Col de 
Brois (Alpes Maritimes), collected by my father April 25th, 1867. 
Remarxs.—Anemone palmata, Linn., is one of the many rarities 
which Hyéres and its neighbourhood possess. This species is not found 
anywhere else along the line of coast from Marseilles to Genoa (the 
* T am glad to have so early an opportunity of thanking Dr. Shuttleworth for his 
great kindness in sending me boxes of plants by post for drawing. My best thanks 
are also due to Mrs. Tebbs, Dr. Bornet and M. Thuret, Dr. Hartsen, and others, for 
similar generosity. 
