CRUCTFER/E. 



33 



lower L. subrotundo-ovate, repando-dentate, 

 mucronate ; of upper oblong oi' linear, some- 

 what toothed. Pet. oblong, about twice as 

 loag as calyx. Pods nearly erect ; width about 

 equal to length of style ; at fii'st shorter than 

 stalk. • a. 5, 6. Moist shade, occ. Var. of 

 Sp. 11 ? 



13. pratensis. Lts. of root L. subrotund, 

 angular, or toothed ; of stem L. linear or 

 lanceolate, entire. Style very short. Pet. 

 obovate, three tim^ calyx, generally lilac I 

 p. 4, 5. Moist meadows. 



p. dentata. Ultimate Lt. cuneiform. Pet. 

 twice calyx, white. 



14. Matthioli. "Erect. Stems gene- 

 rally tufted. L. numerous, with many (nine 

 or ten pair) Lts. Lts. of lower L. obovate ; 

 of upper lanceolate or linear, p. 3, 4. Moist 

 meadows, n. It. Very common." — Bert. 



15. parviflora. All L. with sessile, ob- 

 long or linear, entii-e Lts. ; lowei-most dis- 

 tant from stem. Pet. oblongo-linear. Pods 

 erect, on very spreading staUvs. a. 6-8. 

 Marshy. Fr. Siles. Holstein. Lucca. Pontine 

 Marshes. 



B. Seed-stalks compressed or winged. 



16. glauca. L. pinnate, somewhat fleshy. 

 Lts. 5-9, oblong ; lateral nearly entire ; ter- 

 minal 3-lobed. Stem diffuse, much branched. 

 Pods erect, hairless. Seed-stalks compressed, 

 hardly winged, p. 6, 7- Sandy, high. .3*;tna. 

 Calabria. 



17. maritiiaa. Stem much branched, dif- 

 fuse. L. temate and pinnate. Lts. ovate, 

 trifid or pinnatifid, attenuate. Pods lanceolato- 

 bnear. Style linear, compressed, b. 5, 6. 

 Sandy shores. Osero. 



18. thalictroides. L. temate and pin- 

 nate. Lts. ovate, 3-lobed. Stem weak. 

 Pods spreading, linear. Pet. yellovjish at the 

 base. b. 5 . 31n. woods. Dau. Pdm. Istr. n. It. 



19. trifolia. Stem nearly naked. Plant 

 with creeping runners. L. temate. Lts. 



rhombco-subrotund, repando-crcnatc. p. 5, 6. 

 3Ioist mn. tooods. a. e. G. ti. It. 



94. DENTARIA. 



1. enneaphyllos. L. three, verticiUate, 

 stalked, ternatc. Lts. ovato-lanceolate, acumi- 

 nate, unequally serrate. Stamens as long as 

 Pet. p. 5, 6. Barren woody hills, s. e. G. 

 Veronese. Urbino. Monte Gennajo. 



2. glandulosa. L. three, verticiUate, 

 stalked, tcrnate. Lts. ovali-lanceolate, un- 

 equally seiTate, with sharp acimien. AxQs 

 glanduliferous. Stamens half as long as Pet. 

 p. 5. Mn. woods. Hultheim in Silesia. 



3. trifolia. L. 2-5, attenuate, stalked, 

 ternate. Lts. obtusely and remotely serrate, 

 with blunt acumen, p. 4, 5. Shady valleys. 

 In the Devil's HoUow, by Cilli, in Lower 

 Styi'ia. In the wood Latemari, It. Tyrol. 

 Picenum. 



4. digitata. L. 3-4, attenuate, stalked, 

 quinato-digitate ; upper temate. Lts. oblongo- 

 lanceolate, unequally serrate, with a very sharp 

 acumen. Fl. pink. p. 5, 6. Woody hills. 

 Fr. Sw. s. G. n. It. 



5. polypHyllos. L. 2-4, verticiUate or 

 alternate, stalked, pinnate. Lts. 7-9, ap- 

 proximate, lanceolate, serrate, with long acu- 

 men. Fl. yelloioish. p. 4. Beech woods. 

 Near Marschlins in the Grisons. Comi di 

 Canzo. Apen. of LTmbria. Rare. 



6. pinnata. L. 3-5, alternate, stalked, 

 pinnate. Lts. lanceolate, acute, serrato-dentate. 

 Fl. white or lilac, p. 5, 6. Woody hills. Fr. 

 Ger. Sw. It. 



7. bulbifera. L. many, alternate, pin- 

 nate ; uppermost undivided, with axiUaay 

 bulbs, p. 4-6. Woody hills. 



95. PTERONEURUM. 



1. grEecum. Lts. stalked, suborbiculai 

 dentato-lobcd, nearly equal, a. 3, 4. Shady 

 hills. Sic. Cors. Cal. 



VII. CAPPAEIDE^. 



Sepals 4. Petals 4. Stamen nmnerous. Germen stalked. Placentas 2, lateral. Seeds 

 numerous, without albumen. Embryo curved. Shrubs with entire Leaves, and no trv.e Stipules ; 

 but in some species there are stipulary Prickles. 



96. 

 1. rupestris. 



CAPPARIS. 



Stalks 1 -flowered, soUtary. 



L. persistent, subrotund, fleshy. Spines 0. 

 S. 5, 6. Walls and rocks, s. Em*. 



