CALYCIFLOEJE. 49 



quent in England. A pretty little plant from 2 to 5 inches high, 

 simple or branched, and usually covered with a glandular down. 

 Flowers small and white, growing on rather long flower-stalks. 

 On old walls at Cockington and Paignton. Near Ilsham. Mary- 

 church. (E.B.t. 501.) A. IY.-YII. 



CHRYSOSPLENIUM. GOLDEN-SAXIFKAGE. 



C. oppositifolium (common G.) In moist shady places, by 

 the sides of rivulets, common. Leaves all opposite. Flowers 

 yellow, small and sessile, surrounded by small leaves. Cocking- 

 ton. Maidencombe. Coffin's Well. (E. B. t, 490.) P. IV. v. 



ORD. XXXVIII. UMBELLIFEILE. 



In all the Umbellifers, a minute and careful examination of 

 the flowers and seeds, more especially the latter, is absolutely 

 necessary for the right discrimination of genera. In Hooker 

 and Arnott's ' British Flora,' the student will find most accurate 

 representations of the seeds of the different genera of this order, 

 among the plates at the end of the volume (Tab. 1 to 3). 



HYDROCOTYLE. WHITE-ROT. 



H. vulgaris (common W., or marsh Pennywort.) In bogs, 

 marshes, edges of ponds and lakes, frequent. Flowers small and 

 white. Fruits small, flat, and emarginate at the base. Forde 

 bog, near Xewton. Goodrington Marsh. Bogs in Dartmoor. 

 (E. B. t. 751.) P. v.-vm. 



SANICULA. SANICLE. 



S. Europsea (wood Sanicle) Woods and copses, frequent. 

 Leaves for the most part radical. Flower-heads small and white. 

 Fruit in small burrs. Wood near Bishopstowe. Before the 

 building, plentiful in the Waldon Hill wood. (E. B. t. 98.) P. 



ERYNGIURL EEYNGO. 



E. mariiimum (sea J., or Sea- Holly.) On sandy seacoasts, 

 common. Whole plant stiff and rigid, glaucous or bluish. 



E 



