234 



AFFGHANISTAN FLORA, ETC. 



241. Compositae.—Herba pussilla, flore albo, under rocks. Sire 

 Khujoor, and througout the Pass. 



242. Composita — Subacaulis, foliis len seadpressis capitulo unico, 

 solitario central, anthodium apices squamarum rubescent. Sir 

 e Khujoon. 



243. Ineerta.—Minima liabitu Telephioid, floribus involucro 4 se- 

 palis, corollino albido, cuique foliolu, flos. unicus minutus, 

 notu dignissim, Sir e Khujoor and Abigoom. Common in 

 wheat fields with Galium. 



244. Gnaphalioid.— Dense ramosus IJ pedalis, basi suflfruticosa, 

 matura non vidi, wheat fields. Abigoom. 



245. Euphorbiacea— Rutacea Prostrate glauco coerulescens, foliis 

 ternatis carnosis, floribus rotatis apetalis, sepalis viridibus, 

 glandula albida lanceolato acerita, sepalo infra medium. Stam 

 alternant, stigmata radiata partita. A curious plant. 



Wheat fields Abigoom, fructib 5 lobis, inter loborum spati- 

 or alba, quasi denudata. 



246. Reseda. — Basi suffruticos, papillosa scabra, foliis indivisis uu- 

 dulatis canescent, spicis densifloris ; floribus deorsum spectant, 

 petalis albis, antheris ochroleucis cumpraecedent. 



247. Silenacea. — 1-2 pedalis, gracilis, fol. linearibus, floribus o. 

 Cum prsecedent, gravelly margins. 



248. Hyoscyamus. — Herba sub acaulis viscoso pilosa, foliis pinnatifi- 

 dis calyce amplo, folioso, corolla unilabiata ! lutea, fauce atro 

 purpurea. Stam 5 stigma capitato. Road to Sir e Khujoor 

 4000 ft. In agris et ruderatis. 



249. Gramen. — Culmo basi decumbent, pedali, panicula densa spi- 

 ciformis. Abigoom wheat fields. 



250. Leguminosa. — Prostrato decumbens pilosum canescens, flori- 

 bus albis, Legumin (immaturis) falcatis. Cum prsecedente. 



251. Composita Hieraciod. — Spithamoea, anthod nutant, floribus 

 lutescent. 



252. Labiata. — Erecta spithamsea, habitu Ajugoideo ; floribus coe- 

 ruleis. Abigoom wheat fields. 



253. Rutacea : — Planta perennis dense ramoso pedalis, habitu Rese- 

 dse, Oligandra graveolens, carnosa, petalis amplis albis, sir 

 e Khujoor, and from thence throughout the pass it is common 

 in many places. 



