OUDEK I. 
SYNGENESIA iEQUALIS. 
677 
11282 Involucrum large prickly. Leaves repand 
11283 Leaves runcinate pinnatifid : lobes oblong acute toothed spreading. Scape naked many-fl. smooth 
11284 Leaves obi. toothed, Pedunc. 1-flowered 
11285 Leaves lane, oblong : lower sinuate-toothed, Pedunc. proliferous 
11285 Leaves obi. linear scabrous toothed. Stem branched divaricating, Lower scales of invol. downy 
11287 Leaves gland, downy : lower runcinate toothed ; upper ovate lane, entire, Stem and pedunc. glandular 
11288 Leaves downy pinnatifid, Invol. downy pilose. Hairs rigid 
11289 Leaves pinnated linear downy 
11290 Leaves pinnatifid lyrate. Flowers corymbose aggregate, Pedunc. and invol. hispid 
11291 Leaves downy oblong: lower toothed, Stem branched, Branches 1-flowered 
11292 Leaves ovate woolly ; lower somewhat toothed. Corymb terminal, Pedunc. about 2-flowered 
11293 Stem branched at base diftlise, Leaves downy ovate lanceolate amplexicaul. nearly entire 
11294 Stem erect corymbose. Leaves somewhat downy linear sinuate-toothed sessile : upper entire 
11295 Stem erect corymbose, Leaves downy sessile : lower obi. runcinate, Pedunc. gland, villous 
11296 The only species 
11297 Scapes 1-fl. naked. Leaves smooth lyrate runcinate toothed : term, lobe trifid 
11298 Scapes 1-fl. naked. Leaves smooth lyrate runcinate somewhat fleshy : segm. angular imbricated 
11299 Scapes l-fl. naked thickened at end. Leaves lyrate pinnatifid toothed ciliated roughish 
11300 Stem branched leafy diffuse, Leaves amplexicaul. oblong toothed scabrous ciliated at edge 
11301 Scapes 1-fl. hispid. Leaves obi. runcinate toothed hispid. Hairs forked 
11302 Stem diffuse branched. Leaves obi. toothed narrowed at base sessile. Scales of invol. in fruit smooth 
11303 Stem diffuse branched, Lvs. obi. toothed narr. at base sess. Scales of invol. in fruit hairy 
11304 Stem diffuse branched, Lvs. obi. toothed subcordate amplexicaul. Scales of invol. in fruit smooth 
11305 Related to the last, but the leaves are deeply toothed with 3-forked hairs 
11306 Leaves somewhat toothed, Hairs simple, Pedunc. very thick 
11307 Stem erect branched, Lvs. obi. somew. toothed subcordate amplex. Scales of invol. in fruit alternately setose 
11308 Stem erect panicled, Lvs. obi. hispid deeply toothed, Scales of invoL in fruit smooth muricated at the end 
11309 The only species 
11310 Smooth, Leaves obovate toothed 
11311 Hispid, Leaves obovate somewhat toothed 
11312 Stinging, Stem branched. Leaves toothed 
11313 Radical leaves spatulate toothed pilose. Stem ascending smooth. Pappus stalked 
11514 Hairy with very short stellate hairs and bristles, Lvs. lane, entire, Pedunc. term, thickened upwards 1-fl, 
11315 Stem simple leafy 1-fl. Leaves lane, toothed 
11316 Stem almost leafless solitary. Leaves ovate-oblong undivided toothed (spotted above) 
11297 11298 _j§5m<^^ 11303 „ ^ 11309,^ 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
1645. Hyoseris. From uo;, a hog, and <ne,n, the Greek name of the Lettuce, or of a plant resembling it : 
hogs-lettuce, in allusion to the abominably fetid smell of the plant. 
1646. Hedypnois. Under this name, a kind of wild endive, the medicinal qualities of which he much extols, 
is described by Pliny. Dalechamp, his commentator, derives the word from 'h'hv;, sweet, and -rviu, to breathe, 
on account of a pleasant flavor communicated to other vegetables in cookery. But the modern genus, which 
consists of uninteresting weeds, has not been discovered to possess this quality. 
1647. Robertia. Named by the authors of the Flore Frangaise, after M. Robert, a Corsican botanist. A 
small weedy plant resembling Dandelion. 
1648. Seriola. A diminutive of <re|;?, chicory. Small chicoraceous weeds of the south of Europe. S>. 
Alliat£e is not, as its name would lead one to suspect, named from any smell of garlic which it possesses, but m 
honor of Prince Joseph AUiata, a Sicdian nobleman, and patron of Bivona Bernardi. 
1649. Soldevilla. So named by Lagasca, apparently in honor of some botanist, A little Spanish weed with 
terminal solitary flowers. .n * • * 
1650. Hypochceris. From weo, for, and zo'^o^y ^ P'S 5 Porcelle, Fr., for the same reason, viz., that pigs eat 
the roots with avidity. All the species are uninteresting weeds. 
Xx 8 
