SEDUM. 123 
rooting, J. oblong subcylindrical flattened above obtuse spreading, 
pet. lanceolate, panicle much branched glabrous.—E. B. 1578.— 
Pet. white. St.4—5 in. high, purplish, leaf'y.—[8. S. micranthum 
(DC.); 1. oblong-obovate flattened on both sides obtuse. ]—Rocks 
and walls, not common. 8. In and near Arundel. P. VII. VIII. 
6. S. dasyphyllum (L.); flowering and barren st. procumbent, 
1. ovate obtuse fleshy gibbous, pet. and sep. ovate obtuse, panicle 
small glandular-pubescent.—E. B. 656.—Pet. white. Sep., pet., 
and carp. often in sixes. L. very thick, glaucous, often tinged 
with red, opposite on the barren shoots. Flowering st. 3—4 in. 
long.—Rocks and walls, rare. P. VI. VII. 
7. S. anglicum (Huds.) ; st. procumbent at the base ascending, 
1. ovate fleshy gibbous spurred at the base, pet. lanceolate acute, 
sep. ovate bluntish, cyme bifid smooth. B. 171.—Pet. white 
spotted with red. L. mostly alternate. Flowering st. 3—6 in. 
long.—Sandy and rocky places. A. VII. VIII. 
tt Flowers yellow. 
8. S. aere (L.); 1. ovate thick tumid spurred at the base, pet. 
lanceolate acute, sep. ovate obtuse gibbous at the base, cyme trifid 
smooth.—E. B. 839.—L. closely imbricated on the barren shoots, 
very acrid.—Walls and dry places. P. VI. VII. Wall Pepper. 
(9. S. sewangulare (L.); 4. linear obtuse terete spurred at the 
base, pet. lanceolate acute, sep. lanceolate acute not gibbous, cyme 
trifid smooth.—£#. B.1946.—L. much longer than in the last, 
arranged in 6 rows on the barren shoots. I have seen no British 
specimens.—On old walls, a doubtful native. P. VIL] E.S. 
10. S. reflecwm (L.); 1. subulate scattered spurred at the base 
convex on both sides the lowermost recurved, fl. cymose, sep. ovate 
rather acute, pet. lanceolate obtuse.—E. B.695.—Barren st. long ; 
1. numerous patent or reflexed. Cyme nearly level-topped, its 
outer branches spreading or recurved.—8. S. glaucum (Sm.) ; 1. 
more slender glaucous not recurved. E. B. 2477.—Walls and 
rocks, common. £. Dry hills, rare. P. VIL. VIII. 
11. S. rupestre (L.?); J. linear-lanceolate spurred at the base 
flattened, fl. imperfectly cymose, “sep. elliptical,” pet. lanceolate. 
—E.B.170. S. elegans Le}., Koch.—Barren st. short with densely 
imbricated adpressed leaves. Fl. corymbose rather than cymose. 
—On limestone rocks. Bristol. Cheddar. Orme’s Head, &c. 
Pp. VI. VII. 
12. S. Forsterianum (Sm.); 1. lanceolate spurred at the base 
flattened, cyme round-topped compact, sep. elliptical, pet. lan- 
ceolate.—E. B. 1802.—Barren st. short, erect, densely leafy, 
1. forming small roselike tufts. Fl. truly cymose. ey different 
G 
