SCROPnULAItIACE.E. 113 
with lilac; the spur shorter and scarcely so acute; the sepals 
narrower and more strapshapcd, and the pedicels longer. 
England, Ireland. Perennial. Late Summer 
and Autumn. 
In the form described as L. Sepium by Professor Allman, 
which -was found at Bandon, near Cork, the flowers, exclusive of 
the spur, are rather more than -| inch long, the spur about § inch ; 
the flowers with purple lines, and under lip pale-yellow, the palate 
orange. This is the only form I have seen in a recent state, the 
plant having been sent me by Dr. D. Moore. 
In the form found at Bodmin, in Cornwall, by Mr. II. C. "Watson, 
the flowers resemble those of L. vulgaris in form, but are much 
smaller, and white striped with yellow. 
A third form, also found by Mr. Watson, at Shirley, South- 
ampton. In this the flowers resemble those of L. repens, but are 
suffused with yellow, and larger. 
Some of these forms have likewise been found by Dr. Bromfield, 
near Hasler Hospital, on the right-hand side of the road coming 
from Gosport, and in the hedge by the road-side, within a mile of 
West Cowes, Isle of Wight, on the way to Newport, and in a lane 
leading from this station towards a windmill. 
Hybrid between Yellow and Striped Toadflax. 
Section IV.— CHCEXORBJEIINUM. D. C. 
Annual or perennial. Stems branched, with the branches not 
rooting. Leaves oposite or alternate, entire, Flowers axillary, 
distant, or in a lax terminal raceme. Corolla with the palate de- 
pressed, not closing the throat. Capsule opening by 2 3-valved 
pores, or by 2 pores formed by the fall of an operculum. Seeds 
oblong-ovoid, truncate, sulcate. 
SPECIES IX— LIN ARIA MINOR. Desf. 
Plate DCCCCLXVI. 
Reich. Ic. Fl. Germ, et Helv. Vol. XX. Tab. MDCLXXXII. Fig. 1. 
Jnl/ot, Fl. Gall, et Germ. Exsiec. No. 57. 
Antirrhinum minus, Linn. Sm. Eng. Bot. No. 2014. 
Annual. Stem erect, branched throughout. Leaves all alter- 
nate, or a few of the lowest opposite, oblanceolate, elliptical or 
strapshapcd, entire. Flowers numerous, solitary and axillary, 
arranged in racemes on the stem and branches. Pedicels about as 
long as the bracts, and three or four times as long as the calyx. 
