102 26. EOSAOE^. 



old 1. wavy with "broad wa-res. A. montana Willd.— Dry Hlly 

 pastures. P. VI. — VIII. Common Lady'& Mantle. E. 8. I. 



2. A. alpina (L.) ; radical I. digitate, divisions 5 — 7 separated 

 to their hase Oblong- MuntadprSssed serrate at the end white and 

 silky "bpneathjil. in interrupted spikes of small lateral and terminal 

 corymbs, st. slightly branched simple below. — St. 51. 2.^St., 

 cal. and underside of the 1. beautiiuUy sUky. Leaflets rarely 

 slightly combined, oi/ter ones of the radical 1. usually nearly 

 opposite to each other. Branches usually undivided, ascending. 

 —Mountains. P. VI, VII. Alpine Lady's Mantle. E. S. I. 



3. A. conjunc'ta (Bab.) ; radical I. suborbicular peltate-palmate, 

 divisioris 6 — 7 much connected below oblong blimt adpressed 

 serrate at the end white and very silky beneath, fl. in small 

 lateral and terminal corymbs, st. much branched.^.E B. S. 

 2983. A. avffeniea (Don) not Lam. — Closely allied to-.<l. alpina 

 biit usually much larger ; distinguished by the lobes, which are 

 broader and so placed in the raidical leave's that the 2' ettemal 

 ones almost if not quite touch each other so as to present the ap- 

 pearance of a peltate leaf; st. with long alternate spreading 

 branches which are often again subdivided ; the fl. in small 

 nearly siinple distant corymbs. [Faroe Isles. Sir W. C. Tre- 

 veh/an.1 Clova Moimtains. Mr. G. Don and Mr. A. O. Black .' 

 (1853). Glen Sannox,,Arran. Dr. N. Tyache! P. VI. Vn. S. 



4. A. arven'sis (L.) ; I. palmate 3-fid wedgesKaped helow hairy, 

 lobes with 3 — 6 teeth at the end, fl. sessUe axillary. — Aphanes 

 Linn. — St. prostrate or, ascendiiig, 4 — 5 in. long. Fl. very small, 

 grffenish, in small hairy inconspicuous tufts.— Dry fields on 

 sand and gra,vel. A. V. — Vm. Parsley Piert. E. S. I. 



Tribe III. Dryadeee. 



7. Sibbal'dia Linn. 



1. S. procam'beas (h.) ; 1. ternate, leaflets wedgeshaped with 

 3 teeth at the end, fl. corymbose, pet. lanceolate.— jSJ. 17. 5.— 

 L. pilose on both sides. St. woody, procumbent. Pet. very 

 sinall. " Pistils and stam. very variable in number. I am dis- 

 posed to consider it a Potentilla." W. Wilson. — Dry simimits 

 of Scottish mountains. P. VII. S. 



8. PoiENTii'tA Linn. Cinque-foil. 

 * Hairs on the receptacle shorter than the glabrous carpels. 



t Leaves pinnate. 

 1. P. rupes'tris (L.) ; st. erect dichotomous, leaflets roundish- 



