ROSACEiE. 



125 



El. in a corymb. Er. globose. T. 5, G. Hill 

 woods. 



6. domestica. L, pmiiate, clowny beneath. 

 Buds glutinous, hairless. Lts. alike, serrate. 

 El. in a panicle. Fr. pyriform. s.T. 4, 5. 

 Hills. Anstr. Cam. ach-. G. Lorr. 



7. torminalis. L. ovate, lobcd. Lobes 

 triangular, acuminate, serrate ; the lower ones 

 larger, spreading. El. in a compound corymb. 

 Styles about 2. T. 4, 5. Woods, occ. 



8. florentina. L. cordate, lobed, serrate, 

 tomentosc beneath. Corymb nearly simple. 

 Styles 5. s.T. .5. li. occ. 



B. Petals erect, concave, pink. 

 Styles 2. 



9. Chamsemespilus. L. elliptic or lan- 

 ceolate (ovate, DC), serrate. Corymb like a 

 head. s.S. &, 7. Hiyh rochj. Alps and 

 Pyr. occ. 



XXXII. GEANATE^. 



Emit a number of berries enclosed in a coriaceous capsule. Capsule divided into two parts 

 by a horizontal membrane, and the lower part divided into three cells ; the upper into five or 

 more. 



226. PUNICA. 

 1. Granatum. A shrub. L. lanceolate. S. 6, 7. 



Dry. escapes, s. Europe. 



Calyx of 2 or 4 lobes. 



XXXIII. ONAGRAETiE. 



Petals 2 or 4. Stamens 2, 4, or 8. Ovary of several cells, with a 

 central placenta. Albumen 0. 



227. EPILOBIUM. • 



A. Mowers irregular. Style at length lent 



down I All the L. alternate. 



1. angustifolium. L. lanceolate, nearly 

 entire, veined. Bract detached from flower- 

 stalk. Pet. on claws, p. 7, 8. Hill woods. 



2. rosmarmifolium. Stem ascending. 

 L. lineaii-lanceolate, nearly entire, wthout 

 veins. Pet. sessile. Style pnbeseent at base, 

 as long as stamens, p. 7, 8. On the gravel 

 of mountain torrents. Alps, &c. 



3. Fleischeri. Stem procumbent. L. 

 lineari-laneeolate, nearly entii'e, without veins. 

 Pet. sessile. Style pubescent to above the 

 middle, half as long as stamens, p. 7, 8. 

 High Alpine valleys. Tyrol, s. Alps. 



B. Mowers regular. Stem without elevated 



lines. Lower L. opposite. 



4. hirsutum. Plairy. L. semiamplexicaul, 

 somewhat decm-rent, lanceolato-oblong, den- 

 ticulato- serrate. Stigma 4-cleft. Stem much 

 branched. Root creeping, p. 7. Wet. 



5. parviflorusn. Stigma 4-cleft. L. ses- 



sile, lanceolate, downy. Stem nearly simple, 

 wooUy. Eoot fibrous, without runners, p. 7- 

 Wet. 



6. montanum. Stigma 4-cleft. L. ovate, 

 toothed ; the lower stalked, opposite, and al- 

 ternate. Stem pubescent. Root without run- 

 ners, p. 7- Shady hills. 



7. hypericifolmm. L. ovate, aeimiinate, 

 quite entire ; the lower stalked. No runners. 

 p. 6, 7. Shady hills. Bohemia. Ba^ly 

 distinguished from E. montanum by the entire 

 margin of L. 



8. lanceolatuioa. Stigma 4-cleft. L. 

 lanceolate, attenuate at base, remotely toothed, 

 hairless, stalked, p. 7, 8. Shady hills. Rome. 

 Naples. Sicily. 



9. palustre. Stigma undivided. L. lan- 

 ceolate, cuneate at base, sessile. Emmers 

 slender, p. 7, 8. Featy. 



Q. Loiver L. opposite. Stem with 2 or 4: 

 elevated lines. 



10. tetragonum. L. ovato-lanceolate, 

 sessile, minutely toothed ; those of the midcUe 



