202 DIADELPHIA HEXANDRIA. Fumaria, 



M. moschdta. Musk M. Root leaves kidney-shaped, 

 cut ; the rest in five, deep, wing-cleft, jagged segments. 

 Calyx hairy ; its outer leaves linear-spear-shaped. E. 

 B. 754. C. 4. 50. 



Grassy hoi'ders of fields, way sides, on gravelly soil. Sin. * Culham 

 Heath. Southleigh. Between Witney and Burford. Sb. 

 Headington. Mrs. Lorina Walker. N.E. corner of Cowley 

 Marsh, &c. Bx. Mixbury, and Finmere. iv. Pr. 



Per. June. 



Stems about two f. round. Ls. root-ones on long stalks : stem-Is. on 

 shorter stalks. Fl. axillary, on long stalks, large, rose-coloured. 

 Pet. abruptly jagged. 

 A beautiful plant during the hot months diffusing a musky 



odour. 



Var. White ^. in gardens. 



Class XVII. DIADELPHIA. Filaments 

 combined in two sets. 



Order L HEXANDRIA. Stamens 6. 



FUMA'RIA. Fumitory. 



* Pod with many seeds. Nectary single. 



(F. solida. Solid JBulboiis F. Stem mostly simple, 

 erect. Leaves twice in threes. Bracteas hand-shaped, 

 longer than each flower-stalk. E. B. 1471. Radix 

 cava minor. G. E. 1091. 



Groves, thickets, sparingly : perhaps a doubtful native. Sm.. Woods 



near Studley, Warwickshire. Pn. Fl. 

 Per. April, May. 

 Root bulbous, solid. FL tipped with purple.) 



(* F. lutea. Yellow F. Pods nearly cylindrical, shorter 

 than their stalks. Stem angular, erect. Bracteas 

 minute. Spur short, rounded. E. B. 588. G. E. 

 1088. 



Old JValls ; perhaps naturalised. Caversham, near Reading, 

 Berks. Mr. L. Darwall, Trin. Coll. Cambridge. Broadway 

 Hills, Gloucestershire. Pn. FL 



Per. May. 



Root fibrous. Fl. lemon -coloured, with yellow tips.) 

 * * Pod single-seeded. Nectary single. 



