160 



338. CI-LEROPHYLLUM. 



base. .Haii's reflexed. L. bipiunate. Lts. ob- 

 long, pinnatifid. Segments lanceolate, acute, 

 iuciso-dentate. Fr. cylindi-ical. Styles rigid, 

 persistent, divergent. {Differs from C. bii-su- 

 tum cJiiefli/ ill. its longer cmd thicker fndt, 

 DC.) p. 7, 8. Monte MageUa. Gran Sasso. 



7. liirsTituua. Styles erect, many times 

 longer than stylopode. Stem hoUow, evenly 

 tMck. Hairs deflexed. L. twice ternate. Lts. 

 ovate, triiid or pinnatifid. Segments inciso- 

 serrate. Partial bracts eUiptico-lanceolate, acu- 

 minate, herbaceous, ciliate. Pet. ciliate. Seed- 

 bearer cloven only at the top. p. 6-8. Shady 

 mountains, m. and s. Em-. 



8. aromaticum. Styles divai'icate, longer 

 than conical stylopode. Stem hairy under 

 joinings. L. bi-tiiternate. Lts. mrdivided, 

 ovali-oblong, acmninate, seiTate. p. 7, 8. 

 Shade, e. G. Apenn. of Modena and Ferrara. 



339. BIASOLETTIA. 



1. tuberosa. Tubers subrotund. Stem 

 terminating in 2 or 3 umbels, each of about 

 10 rays. Bracts not reflexed. L. bipinuatc, 

 pinnatipartite. Segments somewhat rougii on 

 margm : those of lower L. lanceolate ; of upper 

 linear, p. 7, 8. Monte Maggiore. Istria. 

 Monte MageUa. S«!i/i!o/Cha2ropliyllum, KocH ; 

 of Bunium, Bert., ivho calls it Bunium cjoia- 

 pioides. 



340. MYRRHIS. 



1. odorata. L. tripinnate, pinnatifido-ser- 

 rate, acute, villous beneath. Partial bracts 

 lanceolato-subulate. p. 6. Woods, n. Eng. 

 El-. Alps. 



841. MOLOPOSPERMUM. 



1. cicutarium. L. tripinnate. Lts. long, 

 acuminate, decursively pinnatifid. p. 7, 8. 

 Rugged mountains. Pyr. Cev. Alps. 



342. MALABAILA. 



1. Hacquetii. L. bipiunate, pinnatifid, 

 incise, p. 6, 7- Golak and other mountains 

 between Laybach and Idria. Referred by DC. 

 to Pleurospennmn austriacum. 



343. CACHRYS. 



1. laevigata. Er. oval, smooth. Ridges 

 hardly distinguishable. Cal. 0. L. decom- 

 pound. Lts. multifid, lineari-setaccous, diva- 

 ricate. General and partial bracts few, entire. 

 p. 5, 6. Roclcy hills, mdt. Fr. Nice. 



344. FRANCOS. 



1. fertilacea. L. supradecompound. Seg- 

 ments liueari-subulate, divaricate, with sharp 

 tubercles on keel. Fr. ovato-o\Aon^. Wings 

 entire, somewhat undulate, p. 5, 6. Moun- 

 tain pastures. Sic. s. It. 



fi. cylindracea. Fr. cylindrical. Dii-upata 

 di Moreno, Cal. 



345. LOPHOCACHRYS. 



1 . ecliinopliora. L. ternately decompomid. 

 Lts. linear, rough on keel and margin. Bracts 

 undivided. Fr. tubercled. Ridges with a 

 tubcrcled crest, p. 6, 7. Shores. Cal. Sic. 



)8. puny ens. Lts. very long and slender ; 

 edges rolled in. Cal. 



346. ^GOMARATHRON. 



1. libanotis. "Fr. with 5 thick, very obtuse 

 ridges. Cal. of 5 teeth. L. decompound. Lts. 

 trifid, linear, somewhat pungent. Upper L. 

 opposite ; uppermost trifid. Bracts many, un- 

 divided, p. Sic." — DC. According to Berto- 

 loni, Cachrys libanotis, Linn., and Cachrys si- 

 ciila 7 of Gussone {both quoted by DO.), be- 

 long to Prangos ferula cea, and consequently 

 have a fruit with narrow-winged ridges. 

 Cachrys Hbanotis of DC. is not referred to by 

 Bert. 



2. pterochlsena. " L. multisect. Lacinise 

 lineari-filiform, divaricate. General bracts of 

 central umbel multisect; oflateral umbels and of 

 umbeUules quite undivided. Fruit nearly glo- 

 bose. Ridges thick, tubercled. Furrows very 

 deep and narrow. Calyx of 5 teeth, p. Si- 

 cily?"— DC. 



347. ECPIINOPHORA. 



1. spinosa. L. pinnate, pinnatifid. Seg- 

 ments subulate, channeled, spinescent. Bracts 

 entire, spinescent. Fl. equal, hairless, white. 

 p. 6-8. Sandy shores of Mdt. 



2. teniaifolia. L. bipiunate. Lts. pin- 

 natifid or incise, cimeate, channeled, toothed at 

 top, unarmed. Fl. somewhat radiant, bearded, 

 yellow, p. 9, 10. Sandy hills. Sic. Apul. 



348. PHYSOSPERMUM. 



1. aquilegifolmm. Lower L. triternate, 

 smooth. Lts. cuneate, iuciso-dentate. Upper- 

 most L. numerous, reduced to entire stipuliform 

 sheaths, p. 7, 8. Rough woods. Italy. 



