ICOSANDRIA, DIGYNIA. 
225 
I 1. A. hirsute; leaves interruptedly pinnate, the Eupatom. 
Ij odd one petiolate, folioles obovate, narrowly ^ 
cut-dentate, smoothish ; spikes virgate, flowers 
subsessile, petals twice the length of the calix ; 
fruit ob-conic, divaricate-hispid, nearly smooth 
at the base. — Willd. and Purslu 
Icon. FI. Dan. 580. Curt. Lond. 32. 
Hairy Agrimony. 
Whole plant smooth. ^giabra. 
Smooth Jlgrimony. 
From eighteen inches to two feet high. Flowers very 
small, yellow. The two varieties constantly appear. On the 
edges of woods and along the fences of fields, and grassy en- 
closures, very common. Perennial. June, July. 
2. A. hirsute ; leaves interruptedly pinnate, the parviflora. 
odd one sessile, most of the leaves linear-lan- 
I ceolate, cut-serrate; spikes virgate, flowers 
very shortly pedicellate, petals half the length 
of the calix ; fruit subrotund, divaricate-hispid. 
—Willd. 
Small-fiowered or Spotted Agrimony. 
Resembles No. 1, var. very much. Flowers very small, 
yellow. Grows in similar places. Perennial. June, July. 
227. CRATiEGUS. Gen. pi. 854. (JRosacea.) 
Calix 9-cleft. Petals 5. Styles 1 to 9. Fruit 
a farinaceous berry, or small apple pro- 
ducing 3 to 9 bony seeds, or nuts. — JSTutt. 
1. C. thorny; leaves obovate, cuneiform, subses- erw gaiH. 
sile, shining, coriaceous; corymbs compound, 
calicine folioles lanceolate, subserrate, flowers 
digynous. — Witld. 
C. hy emails, Walt. 
C. lucida, Ehrh. 
Icon. Trew. ic. rar. 2. t. 17. 
