188 DIDYN. ANGIO6P. 



ovate hairy ribbed tvvo-lobed and crenate. Light f. p. 326 

 E. B. t. 399. 



HAB. Wet and marshes pastures, abundant. Fl. July. Q ? CU,Sm.) 



Stem 1 foot high, with many small lateral branches. Leaves pinnate -, 

 pinnae ovate, almost pinnatifid. flowers solitary, axillary, rose co- 

 loured. Cal. broadly ovate. 



2. P. sylvatica (common dwarf Lousewort), stems many from 

 the same root spreading, cal. oblong angular glabrous in 5 un- 

 eijually notched segments. Lightf. p. 326. E. B. /, 399. 



HAB. Moist pastures and heaths, common. FL July. I/ . 



Stems 3 5 inches high. Lower leaves pinnatifid, 'the rest pinnate 

 with deeply serrated pinnae. Flowers large, handsome, rose co~ 

 loured, 



25. ANTIRRHINUM. 

 * Cor. spurred. Leaves broad. Stems lax. 



1. A. Cymbataria (Icy-leaned Toadflax), leaves cordate five- 

 lobed alternate glabrous, stems procumbent. E. B. t. 502. 



HAB. Old walls and rocks, but not indigenous. Bothwell castle, Hopk, 

 Bank under Salisbury Craigs, Mr. Greville. Wall tops and barren 

 places near Edinb., Mr. Arnott. Fl. summer and autumn. I/. 



Stems very long, filiform, trailing. Leaves often purple beneath, pe- 

 tiolate. Flowers small, pale blue or purplish. Whole plant gla- 

 brous. 



'** Cor. spurred. Leaves narrow. Stems erect-. 



2. A. repens (creep'uig-rooled Toad-jlax), leaves linear whorled 

 or scattered, stem panicled, cal. glabrous the length of the 

 spur, cor. striated. E. B. .1253. 



HAB. Rocks facing the sea near Culzean, in the parish of Kirkoswald, 

 Ayrshire, and also about 4 miles from that place, Mr. Shankley. 

 Banks of the Esk above Musselburgh, Miss Kerr. Fl. July Sept. I/ . 



Stems 1 1^ foot high, slender, branched. Leaves somewhat whorled 

 below, but there soon dying away. Flowers in panicled racemes, 

 blueish; palate yellow. Mr. Hopkirk has observed the flowers of 

 this species to assume the Peloria appearance. 



3. A. Lin aria (yellow Toad-flax], leaves linear-lanceolate scat- 

 tered crowded, spikes terminal, flowers imbricated, cal. gla- 

 brous shorter than the spur. Lightf. p. 328. E. B. t. 658. 



HAB. Borders of corn-fields, abundant. Var. Peloria; ruins of Mel- 

 rose, Mr. Arnott. FL Aug. I/. . 



One to two feet high, glaucous. Flowers large, yellow. A remark- 

 able monstrosity of this is called Peloria, with 5 spurs, and 5, 

 usually, imperfect stamens. 



4. A. minus (least Toad-flax), leaves linear-lanceolate obtuse 

 mostly alternate pubescent, stem much branched spreading, 

 cal. longer than the spur. E. B. t. 20 1 4. 



HAB. Sandy fields, rare. In the Barony glebe, Dr. Brown. About 

 Dalbeth and old walls j Barncluith, near Hamilton, Hopk. Fl, 

 June Aug. 0. 



