SOlANUir. HTOSCTAMTJS. 247 



4. Datuea. Cor. funnelshaped, angular, 5-lobed. Cal. de- 

 ciduous. Stigma 2-lobed. Caps. Ar-vcdmd, with 2 partially 

 hipartite ceUs. 



Tribe I. Solanece. 



1. Sola'ntjh Linn. NigMshade. 



1. S. rdffrwm (L.) ; st. herbaceous witli tubercled angles, 1. ovate 

 bluntly dentate or wavy, fl. drooping.— /ffi. 1. 4.— Umbel from 

 the intermediate spaces between the leaves. L. attenuate below. 

 Fl. white. Fr.-stallrs thickened upwards. Berries globular, 

 black, or rarely green, or yellowish when ripe. St. a foot or 

 more high. — a ; hairs incurved upwards, 1. sinuate, berry black. 

 ^. H. B. 931.— ns. S. miniatum, (Bernh.) ; angles of the st. 

 with prominent tubercles, 1. sinuate-dentate more deeply toothed, 

 pubescence patent, berries scarlet. Sy. E. B. 932. It may be 

 distinct.]— Waste groimd. [/3. Jersey.] A. VII.— X. Black 

 Nightshade. E. S. I. 



" 2. S. Dulcamara (L.) ; st. shrubby zigzag, 1. cordate-ovate, 

 upper I. hastate aurioled, fl. drooping. — E. B. 565. St. 18. 3. — 

 Corymb opposite to leaves. Fl. puiple with 2 green spots at 

 the base of each segment. Berries ovate, red. St. climbing to 

 the height of 12 — 14 feet, nearly round, almost glabrous through- 

 out, or (<S. littorale Haab) st. and 1. downy with patent hairs. 

 — ^. marinum ; branches of the present year and 1. fleshy and 

 usually clothed with hairs incurved upwards, st. angular pros- 

 trate difiiise much branched, 1. nearly all cordate not hastate. 

 S. ligrwsum, seu Didcamara marina Ray 265. — ^Woods and 

 hedges, common. ^. Pebbly sea-beach. Sh. VI. VU. Bitter- 

 sweet. E. S. I. 



Tribe II. Atropea. 



2. At'kopa Linn. Deadly Nightsliade. Dwale. 



1. A. Belladon'na (L.) ; st. herbaceous, 1. broadly ovate- 

 acuminate entire, fl. solitary axillary on short stalks. — E. B. 

 592. — St. 3 ft. high. Fl. liirid purple, drooping. Berry violet- 

 black, highly poisonous. — ^Waste places, rare. P. VI. — ^VUI. 



E. S. I. 



3. HTOBcr'AMTrs Linn. Henbane. 



1. H. niger (L.) ; 1. oblong pinnatifid or sinuate sessile and 

 clsisping, lower 1. stalked, fl. nearly sessile axillary unilateral. 



