THALAMLFLOB.E. 11 



pods very large and swelling, deeply notched at the top. War- 

 berry Hill, Torquay. Chudleigh. "Teignmouth. (E. B. t. 1659.) 

 A. v.-vn. 



2. T. alpestre (alpine P.) Mountainous pastures in lime- 

 stone districts. Whole plant about 6 inches high. Radical leaves 

 nearly oval, stalked ; stem-leaves narrow and clasping, with short 

 auricles. Flowers larger than in the last species, and seed-pods 

 much smaller. Meadfoot Clifis. (Ilsington, Fl. D.) (E. B. t. 81.) 

 P. VI.-YIII. 



TEESDALIA. TEESDALIA. 



T. nudicaulis (naked-stalked T.) On sandy and gravelly 

 banks and stony places. Leaves all radical, pinnate, with the 

 end lobe larger and broadly oval. Flower-stems 3 or 4, leaf- 

 less, rising 2 or 3 inches high, crowned with a cluster of small 

 white flowers. When in seed the pods are in short racemes, 

 and are nearly round, with a slight notch at their tops. Bick- 

 leigh High Tor. Near Fingle Bridge. Base of Middledon Down, 

 near Chagford. Banks at Bovey Heathfield. (E. B. t. 327.) 

 A. vi. vn. 



TRIBE IY. CAKILIKELE. 

 CAKILE. SEA-ROCKET. 



C. maritima (purple S.) On sandy sea-shores, frequent. 

 Plant with loose straggling branches ; leaves fleshy and pinnately 

 divided. Flowers purplish, something like those of the Stock. 

 Paignton Sands. Goodrington Sands. (E.B.t.231.) A. VI. VII. 



SUBORD. NOTORRHIZEM. 



TRIBE Y. SISTMBRIE^:. 

 SISYMBRIUItt. HEDGE-MUSTARD. 



1. S. officinal e (common ff.) Waste places and roadsides, 

 common. Plant erect, about 1 foot high, more or less downy, 

 with stiff and spreading branches. Leaves very much divided, 

 with lanceolate lobes, the end lobe much longer than the lateral 

 ones. Flowers yellow and very small. Pods long and tapering, 

 and closely pressed to the stalk. Yery common about Torquay, 

 etc. (E. B. t. 735.) A. vi. vn. 



