^ 



t,'^ 



white. Late in the season, most of the plants are greener with 

 very little mealiness and fewer flowers. The leaves are no less 

 variable in shape than they are in colour. Until all these forms 

 have been grown separately throughout the season, they must 

 all be classed under the type C. album, L. 



1833. C. hyhridrmi, L. (Maple-leaved Goosefoot.) 



Introduced. Cultivated ground. July — 2. (B.) Plants tall 

 and widely branching. Leaves thin and glabrous. 



1S34-. C. U7'bicum, L. (Upright Goosefoot.) 



Waste places iia the city. Not common. Aug. — "2. An erect, 

 fleshy-leaved plant, generally tinged with red. Flowers chiefly 

 in ei'ect axillary clusters or in a short terminal leafy panicle. 

 Seeds large and horizontally placed. 



1835. C. hotrys, L. (Jei^usalem Oak. Feather Geranium.) 

 Introduced. Scarce ; most abundant along the Rideau below Cum- 



mings Bridge. July — 2. An erect, ornamental, bi'ight-green, 

 glandular-pubescent, branching plant. Flowers in feathery ter- 

 minal cymose racemes. Whole plant pleasantly aromatic. 



1836. C. ambrosioides, L. (Mexican Tea.) 



Sparingly introduced. Stewarton. Jaly — 2. A tall, coarse 

 branching herb with tapering repand-toothed leaves and the 

 flowers in dense leafy spikes. Strongly and unpleasantly 

 scented. 



1837. G. glaucum. L. (Oak-leaved Goosefoot.) 



Latroduced. Low ground. Not common. Aug. — 2. A low 

 spreading or erect plant with glaucous-mealy, pinnatifid-toothed 

 leaves. Stems pinkish. 



1838. C. Bonus Renricus, L. (Good King-Henry. Perennial Goose- 

 foot.) 



Introduced. Rare. Aylmer, Mer Bleue. July — 1. 



1839. C. CAPITATUM, Benth & Hook. (Strawberry Blite.) 

 BlUuiit capitatum, L. 



Damp woods and clearings, particularly after fires. June — 2. (B.) 



