De CanDoLLé mentions the affinity of this species with 
the Cardamine bellidifolia; which is distinguished by its un- 
divided upper leaves, with very_long footstalks, and that author 
even doubts if the present individual may not prove a luxuriant 
variety of it. 
* 
Fig. 1. Plants, nat. size. Fig. 2. Single flower. Fig. 3. Pistil. Fig. 4. 
Petal. Fig. 5. Pod with one of the valves springing back and shewing 
the arrangenient of the seeds. Fig. 6. Single seed. Fig. 7. Embryo.— 
All more or less" magnified. 
aS ree ee 
