140 
DECANDRIA.—MONOGYNIA..—DIGYNIA. 
C. oppositifolium, Sm. Compend p. 65. E. B. t. 496. 
Hab. Margins of clear springs in shady places, common. 
SAXIFRAGA. 
* Calyx reflexed, inferior, leaves undivided. Flower stalks panicled, erect, 
much taller than the stems. 
S. Geum. Kidney-leaved saxifrage. Leaves roundish, kidney-shaped, 
notched, somewhat hairy. Footstalks linear, hairy, channelled, much longer 
than the leaves. Flower-stalk panicled; capsule superior. 
S. Geum, Sm. English Flora, vol. 2. p. 259. 
«, Leaves hairy on both sides, the under surface beautifully reticulated with 
purple. Nearly allied to Robertsonia crenata of Haworth in Appen. Syn. 
Pl. Succulent; which may however be readily distinguished from this by its 
somewhat larger leaves, which are more obtusely notched. 
8. Leaves smooth on both sides, more sharply toothed. E. B, t. 1561, (leaves 
smaller than usual.) Robertsoniadentata, Haw. in Appen. syn. Pl. Succu- 
lent. p. 325. 
Readily distinguished from «, by its leaves being nearly smooth, and often 
much larger; and also by its petals being spotted with red, besides having 
a bright yellow stain. It grows in more elevated situations, and is much 
more common than «, which I only found in one place. 
y. Leaves light green, smooth and shining, sharply toothed. Robertsonia 
polita, Haw. as above. 
3. Leaves orbicular, dark green, smooth on both sides, petiocles much shorter 
than in any of the preceding varieties. S. elegans J.T. Mackay, MSS. 
ined. Flowers spotted with red. 
s. Leaves hairy on both sides, smaller than in any of the preceding varieties. 
Flowers cream-coloured, spotless: Flower-stalk slender. S. gracilis, J. T. 
Mackay, MSS. ined. 
Hab. «. In a sheltered spot below Turk water-fall, Killarney. 
g. On Conner hill, near Dingle, and in sheltered cliffs on Mangerton near 
Killarney ; also on Priest’s Leap and other mountains in the county of Cork. 
The most common variety. 
y. On Conner cliffs near Dingle, 1805. 
3. On a rock near the summit of Turk mountain, Killarney, 1805. 
s, On Conner hill near Dingle, 1805. 
Saxifraga hirsuta. Hairy oval-leaved Saxifrage. 
Leaves oval, with cartilaginous serratures, slightly hairy; heart-shaped at the 
base. Footstalks linear, much longer than the leaves. Panicles somewhat 
forked. Capsule superior. 
S. hirsuta, Sm. English Flora, vol. 2. p. 262. E. B. t. 2322. 
Hab. Gap of Dunloe. near Killarney, 1805. 
Readily distinguished from all the varieties of S. geum by its oval leaves, 
which are of a deep green colour. I have a variety sent me by the Rey. 
Mr. Bree, who had it from the Oxford Garden, with leaves considerably 
rounder; but I have not found it wild in Ireland. 
