SYNGENESIA— POLYGAM.-iEQU. Hieracium. 357 



creeping, elongated. Stalk nearly smooth, loosely co- 

 rymbose. Calyx bristly. 



H. dubium. Linn. Sp. PI. 1 125. fVilld. v. 3. 1563. Fl. Br. 828. 



Engl. Bnt.v. 33. t. 2332. Tr.ofLinn.Soc.v.9.226. Huds. 344. 



fVith.684. 

 H. Auricula. Fl. Dan. /. 1 1 1 1 . 

 H. n. 53. Hall. Hist. V. 1.22. 



Pilosella major prima. Tabern. Kreuterb. 507 . /■ /c. 196./. 

 Pilosella. TiUands Ic. 14./. bad ; copied from Tabernaemontanus. 



On mountains, in rather moist situations, rare. 



On Fairfield mountain, near Rydall, Westmoreland. Huds. iirought 

 from the north of England. Mr. Woodward. Sent from Scotland 

 to the Cambridge garden. Mr. James Dorm. Gathered in Scot- 

 land by Mr. G. Don. Hooker. 



Perennial. July, 



Larger than the last, but of a similar habit, though the herbage is 

 far less hairy, and there is no cottony down about the plant, 

 e.xcept a small quantity on the Jlower-stalks. The leaves are 

 glaucous underneath, tapering, and fringed with coarse hairs, at 

 the base. Stalks solitary, beset with scattered glandular hairs, 

 and bearing 3 or 4 corymbose, or imperfectly umbellate,^oj«ers, 

 whose partial stalks, like the calyx, are downy, with short black 

 glandular bristles interspersed. Cor. smaller than the preceding, 

 lemon-coloured on both sides. Seed down rough. There are 

 several scattered, small, lanceolate bracteas, with membranous 

 edges, about the pavtia] Jlower-stalks. 



"j-4. H. Aiiricula. Orange Mouse-ear Hawkweed. 



Leaves lanceolate, acute, nearly entire, coarsely hairy ; 

 green on both sides. Scions scarcely so long as the 

 leaves. Stalk downy and hairy, corymbose. Calyx 

 shaggy. 



H. Auricula. Linn. Sp. PI. 1 126. Willd. v. 3. 1564. Huds. 344 ? 



Fl. Br. 829. Engl. Bot. v. 33. t. 2368. Tr. of Linn. Soc. v. 9. 230. 



Comp.ed.4. 131. 

 H. dubium. J^. Dan. t. 1044. 

 H. n. 52. Hall. Hist. v.\. 22? 



In mountainous situations. 



On Dalehead, not far from Grass-mere, Westmoreland, but spa- 

 ringly. Hudson. 



Perennial. July. 



The most uncertain plant perhaps in our whole British catalogue, 

 whose place in the English Flora depends on Mr. Hudson's au- 

 thority alone, for no other person has met with any thing in 

 Britain answering to his description, which is as follows. 



"Root abrupt, with numerous simple radicles. Scions creeping. 



