ALCHEMILLA.—SIBBALDIA. 89 
scarcely furrowed as far as half-way down.—Beaumont, Jersey. 
Rev. W. W. Newbould. P. VI. VIL] 
6. AncHEMILLA Linn. 
1. A. vulgaris (L.); 1. reniform plaited 7—9-lobed, lobes 
rounded serrated throughout green beneath, fl. in terminal co- 
rymbs.—E. B. 597.—Slightly hairy. Fl. yellowish green. L. 
large on long stalks, st.-l. sessile with a pair of large notched 
connate stipules.—f. subsericea (Koch); st. 1. and petioles silky, 
old 1. wavy in large waves. A. montana Willd.—Dry hilly pas- 
tures. P. VI.—VIII. Common Lady’s Mantle. 
2. A. alpina (L.); radical 1. digitate, divisions 5—7 separated 
to their base oblong obtuse closely serrated at the end white and 
silky beneath, fl. in interrupted spikes of small lateral and ter- 
minal corymbs, st. shghtly branched simple below.—E. B. 244. 
St. 51. 2.—St., cal. and under side of the 1. beautifully silky. 
Leaflets rarely slightly combined, outer ones of the radical 1. 
usually nearly opposite to each other. Branches usually un- 
divided, ascending.—Mountains. P. VI. VIL. Alpine Lady’s 
Mantle. 
3. A. conjuncta (Bab.); radical 1. peltate-palmate, divisions 
5—7 combined through 4 of their length oblong obtuse closely 
serrated at the end white and very silky beneath, fl. in interrupted 
spikes of small lateral and terminal corymbs, st. with numerous 
branches.—A. argentea (Don) not Lam.—Closely allied to 4. 
alpina but usually much larger; distinguished by the leaflets 
which are broader and so placed in the radical leaves that the 2 
external ones almost if not quite touch each other so as to present 
the appearance of a peltate leaf; st. with long alternate spreading 
branches, which are often again subdivided; the fl. m small 
nearly simple distant corymbs, upon longer stalks, and more silky. 
[Ferroe Isles; Sir W. C. Trevelyan.|—Clova Mountains. Mr. 
G. Don! Glen Sannox, Arran, Scotland. Dr. N. Tyache! P. 
VI. VI. S. 
4. A. arvensis (L.); 1. palmate 3-fid wedgeshaped below hairy, 
lobes with 3—6 teeth at the end, fl. sessile axillary.—Aphanes 
(L.) E.B.1011.—St. prostrate or ascending, 4—5 in. long. FI. 
very small, greenish, in small hairy mconspicuous tufts.—Dry 
fields on sand and gravel. A. V.—VIII. Parsley Piert. 
Tribe III. Dryadee. 
7. SiBBALDIA Linn. 
1. S. procumbens (L.); 1. ternate, leaflets wedgeshaped with 
3 teeth at the end, fl. corymbose, pet. lanceolate.—E. B. 897. 
St. 17. 5.—L. pilose on both sides. St. woody, procumbent. 
. 
