260 61, PRIMULACES. 
5. L. nemorum (L.); st. prostrate, fl. axillary solitary, sep. 
linear-lanceolate, filaments smooth distinct, 1. opposite ovate acute 
shortly stalked. E. B. 527. Ephemerum R.— Peduncles longer 
than the 1. Caps. 5-valved but usually dividing longitudinally 
into 2 parts, sometimes indehiscent. Stam. distinct.—Woods 
and damp shady places. P. VI.—VIII. 
5. ANaGALLIS Linn, 
1. A. arvensis (L.); st. procumbent or erect, fl. axillary soli- 
tary, 1. opposite sessile ovate or ovate-oblong.—Cor. rotate. Pet. 
slightly longer than the cal., crenate. Filaments distinct.—«#. A. 
arvensis (Sm.); st. mostly procumbent, pet. fringed with minute 
glandular hairs (usually scarlet), 1. ovate. E.B.529. Fl. some- 
times flesh-coloured (A. carnea Schrank), wholly white or white 
with a pink eye.—f. A. cerulea (Sm.) ; st. mostly erect, pet. with- 
out glandular hairs (usually blue), 1. ovate-oblong. E. B. 1823.— 
Probably distinct ; Mr. Borrer suspects that each varies with red 
or blue flowers.—Corn-fields. A. VI. VII. Scarlet Pimpernel. 
2. A. tenella (L.); st. procumbent creeping, fl. axillary solitary, 
1. opposite stalked roundish, cor. funnelshaped, pet. much longer 
than the calyx entire, filaments connected below.—E. B. 530.— 
This plant differs so much in habit from the rest of the genus as 
almost to deserve generic distinction—Spongy bogs. P. VII. 
VIII. Bog Pimpernel. 
6. Centuncuius Linn. 
1. C. minimus (L.); 1. ovate alternate acute, fl. nearly sessile, 
cor. without glands at the base.—£. B. 531.—Usually very mi- 
nute. St. usually prostrate. Cor. pale rose-colour.—Damp sandy 
and gravelly places. A. VI. VII. Bastard Pimpernel. 
7. Trrentauis Linn. 
1. T. europea (L.); 1. oblong-obovate obtuse.—E. B. 15.— 
St. 4—6 in. high, with the 1. mostly collected at the top. Fl. on 
slender peduncles, white with a yellow ring. Parts of the fl. and 
fr. varying from 7 to 9 in each whorl. Valves of the caps. soon 
falling off—North of E.; highlands of S. P. VI. E.S. 
8. Guaux Linn. 
1. G. maritima (L.).—E. B. 13.—St. mostly procumbent. 
L. opposite, ovate, glabrous. Fl. axillary, sessile, pink, with 
obtuse segments. Remarkable in this order by its want of pet.— 
Sea-shores and salt marshes. P. VI.—VIII. 
9. Samoxus Linn. 
1. S. Valerandi (L.); 1. obovate or roundish blunt, upper 1. 
