32 7. RESEDACER. 
dividing transversely into as many indehiscent cells as there are 
seeds. 
32. CaK1Le Gaert. 
1. C. maritima (Scop.); joints of the pouch 2-edged, the up- 
per one with 2 teeth at the base, 1. fleshy pinnatifid or somewhat 
toothed.—E. B. 231. R. ii. 1.—Fl. pwplish. Pouches an inch 
long, erect, with 4 sharp angles, swordshaped in the upper part. 
—Sandy sea-shores. A. VI. VII. Purple Sea-Rocket. 
Tribe XIII. Raphanee. 
33. CramBe Linn. Sea-kale. 
1. C. maritima (L.); longer filaments forked at the end, pouch 
without a style, 1. roundish sinuated wavy toothed glaucous and 
as well as the st. glabrous.—E. B. 924. R. ii. 2.—Root thick, 
fleshy. St. 2feet high. Fil. white—Sandy sea-shores. P. VI. 
34. Rapuanus Linn. 
1. R. Raphanistrum (L.); pods moniliform striated shorter 
than the very long beak, J. semply lyrate—E. B. 856.—Lobes of 
the leaves quite distinct. Pet. vemed, white or hlac.—Corn-fields. 
A. VI. VIL. Jointed Charlock. 
2. R. maritimus (Sm.); pods moniliform striated beak shorter, 
radical 1. interruptedly pimnate.—E. B. 1643.—Lobes of the 1. 
usually so close as to overlap each other. Pet. yellow.—Sea- 
coasts, rare. B.? VI—VIII. Sea Radish. 
Order VII. RESEDACE. 
‘Sep. 4 or 5 or 6, persistent. Cor. irregular, pet. 4—6 entire or 
lacerated. Stam. 10—24, filaments variously united, inserted on 
a glandular nvegular 1-sided disk. Ovary 3 or 4-lobed, 1-celled, 
with 3 or 4 parietal many-seeded placentas ; or of several 1-celled 
carpels. Fruit opening early at the end. 
]. Resepa. Cal. many-parted. Pet. entire or variously cut, 
unequal. Stam. numerous. Fruit of one cell opening at 
the top. Styles 3—6. 
1. Resepa Linn. 
1. R. lutea (L.); sep. 6 linear, pet. 6 very unequal, ped. longer 
than the cal., 1. 3-cleft or pinnatifid.—E. B. 321. R. ii. 100.— 
St. 2 feet high, branched, smooth. LL. very variable. Two up- 
per pet. with 2 winglike lobes, lateral pet. with a single wing, 
lower ones nearly entire. Fl. yellow. Fr. oblong, wrmkled.— 
Waste places in chalky and limestone districts. B. VI.—VIII. 
