S68 
DECANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
Class X. 
6072 nivalis W. 
6073 stellaris W. 
6074 bryo'ides W. 
6075cae'sia W. 
6076 androsacea W. 
6077 oppositifolia W. 
6078aspera W. 
6079 H'lrculus W. 
6080 Aizoides Haw. 
6081 autumnalis Haw. 
6082 rotundifolia W. 
6083 granulata W. 
(B plena 
6084cernua W. 
6085 rivularis W. 
6085 hederacea W. 
6087 pentadactyla Lap. 
6088 geranioides W. 
6089 pedat'ifida L. T. 
6090 ceratophylla H. K. 
6091 ajugifolia W. 
6092 platypetala L. T. 
6093 sib'irica W. 
6094 tridactylites W. 
6095 petrse'a W. 
6096 adscendens W. 
6097 Sternber'gii fF. <?w. 
6096 hirta E. B. 
6099 palmata E. B. 
6100 elongella L. T. 
6101 hypno'ides PT. 
6102moschata TV. 
6103 pygmas-'a //«t<;. ' 
moschdta E. B. 
6104 csespitosa W. 
6105 grcenlandica H. K. 
6106 musco'ides W. 
clustered- Alp. j£ 
starry 5^ 
thrd.-moss-like £ 
gray j£ 
Androsace-lvd. 
opposite-leaved j£ 
rough 
yellow-marsh ^ 
smaller-mount. £ 
larger-mount, 
round-leaved 
grain-rooted j£ 
double-flowered j£ 
drooping 
Alpine-brook ^ 
Ivy-leaved -i: 
five-fingered 
Crane's-bill-lvd.j(^ 
pedatifid jg^ 
shining-calyxedj£ 
Bugle-leaved 
broad-petalled ^ 
Siberian j£ 
Rue-leaved 
rock 
ascending 
large-flowered 
hairy 
palmate 
long-stalked 
mossy 
musky 
pigmy 
A or 
A or 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
£i} or 
A or 
A or 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
O 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A or 
A or 
or 
or 
or 
or 
or 
or 
5 jn.jl 
k jn.jl 
i my-jn 
5 my.jn 
I mr.ap 
\ au 
i au 
i jl au 
ljl.au 
1 my.jn 
1 my 
1 ap.jl 
iji 
I jn.jl 
|jl 
5 my.jn 
I ap.my 
i my.jn 
i my.jn 
1 jn.jl 
1 jn 
1 my.jn 
i ap.my 
i ap.my 
imy 
1 my 
1 jn 
\ my.jn 
1 ap.my 
i ap.jn 
i my.jn 
i my.jn 
W 
W 
w 
w 
w 
Pu 
W 
Y 
Y 
Y.R 
W.R 
w 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
L.Y 
W.Y 
Britain 
Britain 
Switzerl. 
Switzerl. 
Austria 
Britain 
Switzerl. 
England 
Britain 
Britain 
Austria 
Britain 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D S.1 
D s.l 
D s.1 
1042. TIAREL'LA. 
6107 cordifolia Ph. 
6108 Menziesii Ph. 
6109 biternata Vent. 
1043. MITEL'LA. W. 
6110diphyna W. 
6111 cordifolia Ph. 
6112 nuda W. 
1044. GYPSCKPHILA 
6113 Struthium L. 
6114 fastigiata L. 
6115arenaria W. S; K. 
6116 viscosa Murr. 
6117 altissima L. 
6118 perfoliata L. 
6119 acutifolia F/sch. 
6120 paniculata L. 
6121 glauca Bieb. 
6122 elegans Bieb. 
TV. 
tufted 
A 
or 
Greenland 
A 
or 
Moss-like 
A 
or 
TiARELLA. 
heart-leaved 
A 
or 
leafy-stemmed 
A 
or 
biternate 
.AJ 
or 
MiTELLA. 
two-leaved 
A 
pr 
heart-leaved 
A 
pr 
Kidney-leaved 
A 
pr 
TV. Gypsophila. 
fleshy-leaved 
A 
or 
one-rowed 
A 
or 
sand 
A 
or 
clammy 
0 
or 
upright 
A 
or 
perfoliate 
A 
or 
acute-leaved 
i 
A 
or 
panicled 
A 
or 
glaucous 
A 
or 
elegant 
0 
or 
sc. alp. 
al. riv. 
1752. 
1752. 
1792. 
al. roc. 
1752. 
tu. bo. 
al. riv. 
1596. 
me. pa. 
Scotland sc. alp. 
Scotland sc. alp. 
Levant 1752. 
Pyrenees 1815. 
Pyrenees 1770. 
Scotland sc. alp. 
Spain 1804. 
Pyrenees 1770. 
Scotland al. roc. 
Siberia 1802. 
Britain walls. 
Norway 1752. 
Pyrenees 1752. 
Germany ... 
Scotland sc. alp, 
Wales wal. p. 
Scotland sc. alp. 
Britain al. roc. 
Pyrenees 
Scotland sc. alp, 
"Wales w. alp. D s.l 
Pyrenees 1732. D s.l 
Pyrenees ... D s.l 
Sp. 3—10. 
N. Amer. 1731. D s.p 
N. Amer. 1812. D s.p 
Carolina 1812. D s.p 
D s.l 
S s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D si 
D s.l 
\ my.jn Cr 
i jl ' w 
i my.jn W.Y 
Saxifragece. 
5 ap.my W 
1 ap.my W 
2 my,jn W 
Saxtfragecs. Sp. S — 10. 
i ap.my W N. Amer. 1731. D p.l 
I ap.my W N. Amer. 1812. D p.l 
i jn.au W N. Amer. 1758. D p.l 
Caryophyllece. Sp. 16- 
2 jl.au W " ■ 
li jn.jl W 
W 
W 
St 
F 
W.G 
W 
W 
lijl.au 
1-^ jn.jl 
lijl.au 
2 jl.au 
3 jl.au 
4 jn.jl 
l.ijl.s 
2" jn.s 
36. 
1729. 
Germany 1759. 
Hungary 1801. 
Levant 
Siberia 
Spain 
Siberia 
Siberia 
Caucasus 
W.pk Crimea 
6081 
D p.l 
D p.l 
D p.l 
1773. S p.l 
1759. 
1732. 
D p.l 
D p.l 
D CO 
D p.l 
D CO 
Eng. hot. 440 
Eng. bot. 167 
Jac. m.2, t.5. fl 
Bot. cab. 421 
Jac. aus. 4. t. 389 
Eng. bot. 9 
Jac. aust. 5. t. 31 
Eng. bot. 1009 
Eng. bot. 39 
Bot. mag. 424 
Eng. bot. 5C0 
Eng. bot. 664 
Eng. bot. 2275 
Lapey. fl. t, 40 
Lapey. fl. t. 43 
Eng. bot. 2278 
Bot. mag. 1651 
Lapey. fl. t. 31 
Eng. bot. 2276 
Eng. bot. 501 
Fl. dan, 68 
Jac. ic. 1. t. 81 
Eng. bot. 2291 
Eng. bot. 4.55 
Eng. bot. 2277 
Eng. bot. 454 
Lapey. fl.t.37, 38 
Eng. bot. 2314 
Eng. bot. 794 
Lapey. fl. t, 19 
Lapey. fl. t. 34 
Bot. mag. 1589 
Vent. malm. 54 
Bot. reg. 163 
La. ill. t. 373. f. 3 
La. ill. t. 373. f. 2 
Bar. ic. t. 119 
G. sib. 4. t. 61.f 1 
PI. rar. h. t. 41 
Mur, CO. g, t. 3 
Gm. sib. 4. t. 60 
Dill. elt. t. 276 
Jac. au. 5. t. ap.l 
Sch. mon. t. 21 
6034 
6094 
jg^eioi 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
quite easy to cultivate, and although naturally mountaineers, not incapable of breathing the more impure air 
of towns and vallies. The greater part known are delicate and diflScult to rear : they are regardless of cold, 
but suffer from mild and humid weather during the v/inter months. Most of the species are perennial, with 
either fibrous or granular roots, and a few are annual. Of the latter one species, S. tridactylites, is common 
upon very old walls in England, flowering in the beginning of the spring. The parts of fructification are 
extremely variable in this genus, and have given rise to the construction of many supposed genera, the 
constituents of which have the recommendation of agreeing with one another pretty well in habit. The 
limits, however, of these genera are too obscure, and the gradations by which they are united so obvious, that 
they have not yet been adopted by men of science generally. Without interfering with that question, the 
old mode of considering Saxifrage has been here adhered to, as being the most popular and the best under- 
