Order II. 
SYNGENESIA SUPERFLUA. 
723 
122,55 Leaves all cuneiform oblong bluntly serrated, Stem branched diff\ise 
12256 Leaves stalked serrated : lower roundisli ; upper ovate, Stem 1-headed 
1.2257 Leaves with very narrow segments. Petioles very short connate 
12258 Leaves pinnatifid fleshy : segments linear entire, Pedunc. long corymbose 
12259 Leaves trifid fleshy ; segments somewhat toothed linear blunt, Pedunc. long subcorymbose 
12260 Leaves bipinnatifid linear acute, Pedunc. 1-headed terminal 
12261 Leaves lanceolate serrated : radical oblong. Stem 1-headed 
12262 Cauline leaves lanceolate deeply toothed : radical pinnatifid, Stem 1-headed 
12263 Leaves pinnatifid : segments of the lower linear lane, entire or bifid ; upper linear entire 
12264 Leaves fleshy pinnatifid linear toothed : upper linear trifid 
12265 Leaves pinnatifid : segments lane, somewhat 3-toothed fleshy, Pappus unequally toothed 
12266 Leaves pinnatifid : segm. lane, deeply toothed somewhat fleshy : upper lin. toothed. Pappus uneq. tootlied 
12267 Leaves downy glaucous subsessile lyrate pinnatifid unequally toothed, Heads corymbose 
12268 Leave pinnate powdery, Leaflets pinnatifid blunt toothed, Pedunc. corymbose, Paijjnis toothed 
12269 Leaves woolly bipinnate, Pinn^ and pinnules obi. imbricated, Stem 1-headed, Invo). woolly 
12270 Leaves bipinnate : pinnte lin. -filiform 2 or 3-parted, Stem erect branched. Pappus 2-lobed 
12271 Leaves pinnatifid : segm. lane, finely serrated. Grains subulate. Pappus unequally toothed 
12272 Leaves linear serrulate, Heads corymbose 
12273 Leaves lane. : lower serrated at end ; upper entire, Branches corymbose 
12274 Leaves lane, all deeply serrated. Stem erect branched at end 
12275 Lower leaves pinnatifid toothed : upper linear entire. Stem 1-headed 
12276 Leaves ovate obi. serrated : radical stalked ; cauline sessile auricled at base. Heads corymbose 
12277 Leaves hairy subsessile pinnatifid toothed blunt, Corymb terminal compound 
12278 Leaves pinnated smooth : pinnse once or twice pinnatifid with acute diverging segments, Invol. smooth 
12279 Leaves bipinnate linear silky : pinns crossing, Pedunc. corymbose, Ray shorter than involucre 
12280 Leaves pinnated, Pinnte lane, pinnatifid finely serrated : upper confluent, Pedunc. corymbose 
12281 Lvs. petiol. flat bipinnate the segm. ovate cut, Pedunc. branch, corymb. Stem erect, Invol. hemispherical 
[pubescent 
12282 Leaves pinn. : pinnse obi. obt. pinnatifid toothed ; upper confluent. Stem virgate. Heads corymbose 
12283 Leaves bipinnate : leaflets linear subulate. Stem 1-headed 
12284 Rad. leaves bipinnate : pinnae linear pinnatifid ; cauline bipinnatifid, Heads corymbose 
12285 Leaves sess. bipinnatifid with segm. capillary, Stem branched spreading, Pappus entire 
12286 Leaves bipinnatifid the segm. linear fleshy awnless, Stem diffuse branched, Pappus lobed 
12287 Leaves bipinnate linear blunt. Stem ascending somewhat corymbose, Ray length of invol. 
12288 Leaves hoary bipinnate linear blunt, Stem simple, Pedunc. twin, Ray shorter than disk 
12289 Leaves pinnatifid : pinuce cut-toothed, Pedunc. long nearly naked 1-headed, Scales of invol. blunt 
12290 Leaves triply pinnate. Scales of invol. acute 
12291 Leaves glabrous bipinnatifid the segments capillary, Invol. nearly plane : its scales obtuse 
12292 Leaves glabrous bipinnatifid : stem branched sufFruticose 
12293 Leaves pinn. somewhat fleshy, Pinnae linear blunt, Scales of invol. blunt, Grains margined on one side 
12294 Leaves all entire 
12295 Lower leaves serrated 
12296 I-eaves pinnatifid glaucous beneath 
12297 Leaves stalked 5-lobed 
12298 Ray short white : red on the lower surface 
12299 Leaves pinnate multifid dilated, Ray none 
12300 Leaves lane. lin. amplexicaul. -pinnatifid toothed, Stem procumbent. Branches 1-headed 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
Greek %«^«; f/,yiXov, a dwarf-apple, which Pliny informs us was applied to the plant, on account of its smelling 
of apples, or rather quinces. It is remarkable, that the Spaniards call it mancimlla, which also means a little 
apple. The chamomile of medicine is another plant. See Anthemis. 
M. Chamomilla is supposed to possess the same qualities with the officinal chamomile (Antliemis nobilis), 
but^in an inferior degree. Most of the species, and chiefly this one, are rejected by quadrupeds. 
1772. Boltonia. Named after I, B. Bolton, an English botanist, who wrote a work upon the Ferns of Great 
Britain, and another upon the fungi growing about Halifax, published in 1788-9. 
1773. Lidbeckia. E. G. Lidbeck, a German botanist, published some works upon agricultural matters. 
1774. Cenia. From ;£6;<ej, empty, in allusion to its inflated calyx. 
1775. Cotula. A diminutive of Cota; an old name for some species of Anthemis, which this resembles in 
rnimature. 
3 A 2 
