PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 139 



In low wet meadows by the fides of ditches, but 

 not common. %, VI. 



ANAGALLIS. Gef!, PJ. 206. 

 Cor. rotata. Caps, circumfciffa. 

 drvenps i. ANAGALLIS foliis indivifis, caule procumbente. 

 Sp.pL 211, {Oed. Dan, 88. opt. Moris, hift.f. 5. 

 /. 26. /. I y 2. ordine fecundo, Ger. Em. Gi-j.f^ 

 I ^ 2.) 

 Common Pimpernel. Anglis. 

 In corn-fields common. O. V-VIII. 

 It varies v/ith fcarlet and blue flowers, which open 

 at eight o'clock in the morning, and clofe about 

 noon. Small birds are very fond of the feeds of 

 this plant. 



tenclia 2. ANAGALLIS foliis ovatis acutiufculis, caulc re- 

 pente. vid. Lin. Mantiff. p. 335. Lyfimachia 

 tenella. Sp. pi. 211. {Moris, hift.f.^.t. 26./. 2. 

 ordine primo. Ger. Em. 630./. 3.) 



Creeping Pimpernel, or Purple Moneywort. Anglis. 



In bogs not uncommon. %. VII. VIII. 



The filaments are hairy, and the capfule fplits ho- 

 rizontally into two hemifpheres •, it therefore pro- 

 perly belongs to this genus. 



AZALEA. Gen. P/. 212. 

 Cor. campanulata. ^tam. receptacuio inferta. Caps, 

 5-locularis. 

 pracumhens AZALEA ramis diflufo-procumbentibus, 6^;. pi. 

 ^' 215. (Oed. Dan. t. 9. Flor. Lap. t. 6./. 2.) 



Trailing Thym.e leav'd Azalea. Anglis, 



Upon 



