SEUM. E08A. 121 



into large slightly acute lobea, underside of the petioles and 

 midrib dark red hairy but without scales, midrib and lateral 

 ribs covered with long; white hairs and inconspicuous, awn 

 longer and more feathery. — D. depressa (Bab.), first separated 

 by the late Dr. J. T. Mackay, has no constant character. — Alpine 

 situations, particularly on limestone. P. VI. VII. B. S. I. 



13. GrB'TJM Linn. Avens. 



1. O. urbmum (L.) ; il. erect, pet, obovate, cal. of the fruit 

 reflexed, carpophore 0, lower joint of the style much longer than 

 the glabrous upper joint, radical 1. interruptedly pinnate and 

 lyrate, stem-1. temate, stip. large rounded lobed and cut. — E. B. 

 1400. St. 5. 7.— St._ 2 feet high. Fl. small, bi-ig'ht yellow, 

 calyx green. Upper j oiut of the style with a few minute hairs 

 atitsbase. — Hedges and thickets. P. VL — VIII. Wood- Avens. 



E. S. I. 



[G. intermSdium (Ehrh.) ; fl. erect or nodding, pet. roundish 

 with a icedgeshaped claw, cal. of the fruit patent, carpophore 0, 

 lower joint of the style lonr/er than the hairy upper joint, radical 1. 

 interruptedly pinnate and lyrate, stem-1, 3-lobed, stipules roimd 

 toothed.— «/. K £. 458.— "St. 1—3 feet high. Fl. larger than 

 in Sp. 1, less than in Sp. 2, yellow, calyx purplish. Upper joint 

 of style clothed with long hairs but with a rather long glabrous 

 point. Perhaps a h"vbrid ; or rather it consists of extreme fomis 

 of Sp. 1 and 2.— Damp woods. P. VI. VII.] E. S. 



2. G. rivSe (L.) ; fl. nodding, pet. broadly obovate eraargi- 

 nate or obcordate with a long wedgeshaped claw, cal. of the 

 fruit erect, carpophore long, loiver joint of the style equalling the 

 long hairy upper joint, radical 1. inteiTuptedly pinnate and lyrate, 

 stem-1. ternate, stip. small ovate toothed. — K B. 106. St. ''i. — 

 St. about 1 foot high. Fl. large, purplish brown with darker 

 veins, calyx purplish. Carpophore nearly equalling the calyx. 

 Upper joint of the style with a short glabrous point. — Damp 

 woods. P. VI. Vn. Water-Aoens. E. S. I. 



Tribe IV. Rosidm. 



14. Eo'sA Linn.^ Kose. 



i. Spinosissim^. Styles free, scarcely protruding. Sep. mostly 

 persistent. St. short, erect, with many slender unequal 

 prickles lessening gradually into aciculi and setae. 



1. B. sptnosis'sima (L.) ; prickles many crowded very unequal 



' For fuller details concerning the varieties and states of Boses see 

 Baker in Linn. Journ. xi. 197. Seta, see note, p. 104. 



