86 AMONG THE WILD FLOWERS. 
the smaller species of Tormentil, now shows its 
golden cruciform flowers. Although the corolla 
is cruciform, its flowers are produced singly, 
and not in clusters, as are the Cruciferze ; and 
the parts of fructification show it to belong to 
the Rosace#; it has leaves with 3 to 5 lobes. 
There is a larger species, P. reptans, easily 
known by its 5-lobed leaves on long stalks. 
P. Anserina, Silver-weed, is abundant on damp 
road-sides and in waste places; its flowers are 
large and yellow; leaves pale green above, 
white and densely silky below; or silky on both 
sides. P. fragariastrum, Barren Strawberry, 
is now past bloom; but /vagaria vesca, the 
Wood Strawberry, is met with in abundance. 
To this Order belong the numerous species 
of Rosa, and also those of Azdus, the Bramble, 
more than 40 in number, including the Wild 
Raspberry, P. deus, the Dewberry, A. Ceszus, 
and the Cloudberry, &. chamemorus. The 
English name “Cloudberry” no doubt refers 
to the cloudy bloom on the ripe fruit of this 
species, as on the surface of the purple grape; 
the specific name chamemorus describes the 
habit of the plant, which spreads on the ground. 
R. fruticosus is the common Blackberry. The 
