222 DECANDRIA DIGYNIA. 



all ; the flowers grow in clufters, fmall, of s^ 

 white or pale red color, with red piftils. 



*•'■ Foil is indivijis^ c aid e folio fo. 



cppofitifo- S. foliis caulinis ovatis oppoutis fubimbricatis j 

 ^^^ 3- lummis ciiiatis. Sp. pi. 575. {Oed. Dan. t. 34, 



Moris, hifi. f. 12. /. 10./. 36. Flor. Lappon. t, 

 2./. i.Tct. herh.t. 61,/. 9.; 



Mountain heath-like Saxifrage. Anglis. 



Upon the rocks of the highland mountains fre- 

 quent, as upon Ben-Lomond.^ &:c. &c. and upon 

 the mountains in the iflands of Rum and ^kye. 

 %,Y. 



The ftalks are numerous, weak, and filiforme, 

 trailing upon and hanging over the edges of the 

 rocks : the leaves are oval, ftiff, and ciliated, 

 growing oppofite to each other, feflile, and im- 

 bricated quadrangularly : the ftalks are termi- 

 nated each with a fmgle feflile flower, of a bright 

 purple color, turning blue as it goes ofi^, having 

 a ciliated calyx. It makes an elegant appear- 

 ance when in flower. 



autu?n?ialis S. foUis caulinis linearibus alternis ciiiatis, radica- 

 4- libus aggregatis. Sp.pl. 575. (Oed. Dan. t. 72. 



cpt. Scopol. Plot: CarnioL t. 14. n. 493. hoyia. 

 Moris, hijl.f. 12. /^. 6./. 3. ordinis fecundi ad dex- 

 tram. Pel. herb. t. 61./. 10. Ger. Em. 516./. 2.) 

 Yellow Autumnal Saxifrage. Anglis. 

 Upon moid rocks, and by the fides of rills amongfl: 

 the highlarid mountains abundantly. It fre- 

 quently 



