46 14, CARYOPHYLLACEZ. 
elongated, caps. conical, teeth 10 erect.—St. 23. 9. R. vi. 304. 
L. dioica 8. (L.) E. B. 1580.—F1. white, very rarely reddish. 
Calyx of barren fl. obovate-oblong; of fertile fl. ovate, teeth 
twice as long as those of L. diurna.—Fields. B. (?) VI.—IX. 
White Campion. 
5. L. diurna (Sibth.) ; pet. half bifid crowned, st. 1. and calyces 
villose, 1. ovate acute, fl. dichotomously panicled, dicecious, calyx- 
teeth of the fertile fl. triangular, caps. nearly globular, teeth 10 
refleced —St. 23. 8. R. vi. 304. L. dioica a. (L.) E. B. 1579.— 
FI. red, very rarely nearly white. The E. B. figures are not accu- 
rate in the form of the calyx-teeth. Both No. 4 and 5 vary in 
colour from red to white and white to red.—Damp hedgebanks. 
B. (2) V. VI. Red Campion. 
6. L. Githago (Lam.); pet. entire crownless, calyx teeth longer 
than the tube and also the petals, fl. solitary upon long stalks.—~ 
Agrostemma (L.) E. B. 741. St. 5. 6.—Fl. large, purple. St. 
dichotomous, 2—3 feet high. Cal. coriaceous, ribbed, with 5 
linear-lanceolate constantly erect-patent very long segments. 
Caps. 5-toothed.—Corn-fields. A. VI—VIII. Corn Cockle. 
Suborder II. Alsinee. 
6. Burronia Linn. 
{1. B. annua (DC.); “st. loosely panicled from the base, 
branches spreading short firm, striz on the calyx straight parallel, 
caps. scarcely equalling the calyx, 1. subulate spreading at the 
base.” DC.—B. tenuifolia Sm., E. B. 1313.—Said to have been 
found near Boston, Linc. and on Hounslow Heath. A.VI.] E. 
7. Sacina Linn. 
* Sep., pet., stam., styles and valves of caps. 4. 
1. S. procumbens (L.); central st. very short, branches elongated 
procumbent, J. linear awned, sep. blunt much longer than the 
petals and slightly shorter than the capsule, apex of the peduncles 
reflexed after flowering ultimately erect.—E. B. 880. R. v. 201. 
St. 30. 3.—Glahrous. Central st. very short, barren and erect. 
Branches elongated, procumbent, often rooting. Pet. blunt, 
often wanting. A fifth part is occasionally added to the fl. in 
which case it 1s distinguished from S. sawatilis by its cal. spread- 
ing when in fruit and styles reflexed during flowering. A fleshy 
maritime form is often taken for 8. maritima.—B. spinosa (Gibs.); 
1. longer and narrower very minutely spinose-ciliated on the 
edges.—Waste ground. P. V.—IX. 
2. S. apetala (Hard.); st. elongated forked, branches ascend- 
ing, J. linear mucronate, sep. blunt much longer than the petals 
