centaurium 

 1. 



152 PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. 



In hedges and plantations about Edinburgh^ Sec. 

 but in all probability not indigenous. 



The variety with a Jmooth bark and leaf, com- 

 monly called the Jl^ycb-Elm, {Ger. Em. 1481./. 

 4.) is much more common in Scotland. I ob- 

 ferv'd it growing wild in the woods as far North 

 as Rofs-/bire and Sutherland, h . IV. 



GENTIAN A. Gen. PL 322. 



Csr. monopetala. Caps, bivalvis, i-locularis. Re- 



ceptacuJs 2, longitudinalibus. 



* Corel/is qtiinquefidis infundihuliformihus. 



GENTJANA coroUis quinquefidis infundibulifor-^ 

 mibus, caule dichotomo, piilillo fimplici. Syjf, 

 Nat. 200. Sp.pl. 332. (Ger. Em. S'^-l-f^ ^-^ 



Lefler Centory. Anglis. 



In dry paftures not unfrequent, efpecially near the 

 fea'. 0,VII. 



mnarella 2. GENTIANA corollis quinquefidis hvpocraterifor'- 

 mibus fauce barbatis. Sp. pi. 334. (Oed. Dan. 

 328, opt. J 

 Autumnal Gentian or Fellwort. Jnglis. , 

 In dry mountainous paftures, but not common. 

 Q. VIII. 



** CorQllisquadriJidis., 



campejlris 7^ G. corollis quadrifidis fauce barbatis. Sp. pi. 334. 

 {Oed. Dan. t. 367. opt. Moris, hiji. f. 11. t. s-f- 

 9. Barrel. Icon.^'].f. 2.) 

 Quadrifled Bearded Gentian. Angtis. 



Lus- 



