Cineraria.] SYNGENESIA — supekflua. 305 



ventured to consider indigenous, till its recent discovery in Devonshire, 

 by Mr Forster. 



5. S. tenui/dlitis, Jacq. (Jioary Ragwort); ray spreading its co- 

 rollas oblong, leaves closely pinnatifid their margins somewhat 

 revolute pale and downy beneath, stem erect loosely cottony, all 

 the fruit hairy. E. Bot. t. 574. 



Hedg-es and road-sides in England, especially in a chalky or gravelly 

 soil. Woodhall, near Airdrie, Dr Graham. Anton's-hilf, near Cold- 

 stream and Swinton. Fl. July, Aug. 1^.— Allied to the following; but 

 with more regular, less divided, and less spreading segments to the leaves. 



6. S. Jacobcka, L. (common Ragivori); ray spreading, leaves 

 lyrate bipinnatifid, segments divaricated toothed glabrous, stem 

 erect, fruit hairy, that of the ray glabrous. E. Bot. t. 1130. 



Way-sides and neglected pastures, too plentiful. Fl. Jul}% Aug. If. — 

 Stems 2 — 3 feet high, striated, branched. Flowers large, golden-yellow, 

 in corymbs. — Dr Graham finds aua?-. in Sutherland without the ray, as 

 does Mr W. Wilson on Brandon Mountain. 



7. S. aqudticus.,^^\\.^%.(JSIarsh Ragwort); ray spreading, leaves 

 lyrate serrated glabrous the lowermost obovate and undivided, 

 involucre hemisphaerical, fruit all glabrous. E, Bot. t. 1131. 



Wet places and by the sides of rivers and ditches. Fl. July, Aug. If. 

 — Flowers larger than in the last species, 



**** Flowers rayed. Leaves undivided. 



8. S. paludosus, L. (great Fen Ragwort); ray spreading tooth- 

 ed, leaves semiamplexicaul lanceolate sharply serrated somewhat 

 woolly beneath, stem perfectly straight hollow rather woolly, 

 corymbs terminal spreading, bracteas subulate. E. Bot, t. 660. 



Rare ; ditches and fens in the east of England : Suffolk, Lincolnshire 

 and Cambridgeshire, i^/. June, July. 2/ . — Stem 5 — 6 feet high. Leaves 

 ^nA flowers large, the latter of many linear, toothed rays. 



9. S. Saracenicus, L. (broad-leaved Groundsel); ray spreading 

 nearly entire, leaves lanceolate sessile minutely glanduloso-ser- 

 rate glabrous, stem erect solid glabrous, corymbs terminal of 

 rather few flowers, bracteas linear-setaceous. E. Bot. t. 2211. 



Moist meadows and pastures, in several parts of England and Scot- 

 land ; but very local, and probably often escaped from gardens. Woods 

 at Bantr}'. Fl. July, Aug. If . — 3 — 5 feet high : habit of the last : flowers 

 much smaller, with hxodLilev florets of the circumference. 



35. Cineraria. Linn. Flea-wort. 



1. C. palustris, L. (^Marsh Flea-worC); shaggy, stem much 

 branched fistulose, leaves broadly lanceolate sinuato-dentate, 

 flowers corymbose. E. Bot. t. 151. 



Margins of pools and ditches, chiefly in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire. 

 Fl. June, July. If. 



2. C. campestris, W\\\d. (Field Flen-wo7't) ; woolly, stem sim- 

 ple, root-leaves elliptical nearly entire those of the stem (small) 



VOL. I. X 



