UMBELLATiE. 



155 



2. latifolium. Stem slightly striped, 

 hairless. L. ternato-bipinnate. Lts. cordate, 

 sen-ate, undivided, or the terminal 3-lobcd. 

 Involucre reflexed, of mauy entire L. Rays 

 somewhat rough, p. 7, 8. Hill tkickets. 

 s. and m. Eur. 



j8. asperum. L.-stalk and under side of L. 

 hii'sute. 



3. marginatum. Stem striate, smooth. 

 L. ternato-bipinnate or twice ternate. Lts. 

 ovate or cordate, unequal, crenato -serrate, en- 

 tire or 3-3-eleft. Bracts sometimes wanting. 

 Rays rough inside. Fl. ijellow loith purple 

 border; primary ridges of Fr. hispid ! p. 7, 8. 

 MovMtain thickets. On the Kiimm at Lay- 

 bach. Monte Maggiore, Istr. 



4. Gaudinii. Stem striped, smooth. L. 

 ternato-bipinnate or tmce ternate. Lts. cor- 

 date, unequal, crenato-serrate, entire or 2—3- 

 cleft. Bracts sometimes wanting. Rays smooth. 

 Pet. subrotundo-obcordate, yellow with a pur- 

 ple border! p. 8, 9. Hinter Rhein. s. Ty- 

 rol. Monte Generoso. n. e. Alps of It. 



5. alpinum. " Stem terete, striped, 

 smooth. L. ternato-bipinnate or tmce ternate. 

 Lts. ovate, unequal, serrate, entire or 2-3 -cleft. 

 Umbel fastigiate. Rays smooth. Pet. broadly 

 obcordate, with a short claw, white, p. 7, 8. 

 Woods and thickets. Lower Carniola. "— 

 Koch. Seems to differ from L. Gaudiuii only 

 in colour of flowers. 



6. garganicum. " Glaucous, smooth. L. 

 coriaceous : lower tripinnate ; Lts. broad 

 ovate ; lateral obliquely cordate : upper bipin- 

 nate or ternate ; Lts. subrotund. Bracts 

 ovato-lanceolate, acuminate, with broad mem- 

 branous margin. Fr. oblong, narrowed at each 

 end. p. 5. Coppa di Mezzo in Gai'gano." 

 — Bert. 



7. siculum. "Glaucous. L. somewhat tri- 

 pinnate. Lts. subrotundo-ovate, mucronate, 

 entire and trifid. Bracts lanceolate, acimii- 

 nate, with broad membranous margin. Styles 

 recurved, equal to stylopode. p. 6. Gale, hills" 

 Madonie. — Bert. This and the fireceding are 

 compared by Bert, to L. Silei', and, like it, have 

 a rough or finely serrulate, cartilaginous mar- 

 gin to L. 



B. Lts. or Segments lanceolate or elliptic. 



8. Siler. L. smooth, tripinnate. Lts. 

 lanceolate or elliptic, entire, but with a rough 

 or finely serrulate, cartilaginous margin ; the 

 terminal frequently confluent. Primary veins 

 oblique. Bracts liueari-lanceolate, with mem- 



branous margin. Rays 20-30, rough inside, p. 

 7, 8. Mountain thickets. Alps. Apenn. In 

 my specimens the L. are ternate, tripinnate, 

 or twice ternate, bipinnate. 



9. peucedanoides. L. tcmato-2-3-pin- 

 nate, quite smooth. Lts. lineari-lanccolate 

 or linear, undivided. Primary veins parallel- to 

 margin. Bracts setaceous. Rays 5-10. p. 



6, 7- Mountain ivood,s. c. Alps. 



10. prutenicum. Stem furrowed, hispid 

 at base. L. bipinnate. Lts. pinnatiQd. Seg- 

 ments lanceolate, rough on margin. Bracts 

 lanceolate, with membranous margin. Rays 

 rough inside. Primaiy ridges of Fr. hispid ! 

 p. 7, 8. Moist shade, n. e. Ei-. G. n. It. 



C. Lts. linear or oblong. 



11. nitidum. Stem furrowed, hirsute. 

 L. bipinnate. Nerves underneath. Stalks, and 

 Stem setoso-pilose. Sheaths smooth. Lts. 

 oblong, pinnatifid, acutely serrate, hispid be- 

 neath. Bracts lanceolate, trifid and incise at 

 top. Margin membranous, b. p. 7, 8. Moun- 

 tain rocks, s. Tyr. Valtel. Brescia. Lecco. 



12. hirsutum. Stem striped, smooth. L. 

 haiiy, supradecompoimd. Lts. pinnatiSdo- 

 multifid. Segments linear. INIargin entire. 

 Bracts wath a membranous, ciliate margin. ■ p. 



7, 8, High valleys, s. Alps. 



13. cynapiifolium. " Smooth. Stem 

 striped, hollow. L. supradecompound. Lts. 

 pinnatifid. Segments linear, mucronate. 

 Sheaths broad. Bracts with a membranous, 

 finely ciliolate margin. Fr. ovate, p. 6, 7. 

 Vezzarone, Cors." — Bert. 



O. Lts. cuneate. 



14. g-allicum. Stem striped, solid. Branches 

 spreading. L. tripinnate. Lts. cuneiform, pin- 

 natifid. Divisions somewhat lobed, each lobe 

 ending in 3-5 teeth. Bracts reflexed. Fr. 

 truncate at each end. p. 7, 8. Dau. Prov. 

 marit. Alps. Apenn. 



Ti-ibe X. BAJJCINE^. 

 330. DAUCUS. 



I copy this genus from Bertoloni, who 

 seems to have all the species which occur 

 witliiu my limits : at the same time I must 

 confess my utter inability to identify his plants, 

 or to form any arrangement by which such au 

 endeavoiu" may be facilitated: such as it is, 

 however, it is the best account of the Em-opean 



X 2 



