48 The VEGETABLE SYSTEM. 
35. ELEGANT CUDWEED. 
Plate 107. Fig. 35. Small Lions Paw. 
Character of the Species. Gnaphalium Alpinum, 
The Stalk is fimple and leafy : the Flowers crown it in 
a clutter of pyramidal heads. 
Fig. 35. a b. 
This is a perennial Plant, native of the Swifs mountains, and 
flowers in June : the Leaves are green on the upper fide, and white 
and downy underneath : the down is feen beyond the edge ; the Stalk 
is three inches high : the Flowers are pale. 
36. SPREADING CUDWEED. 
Plate 107. Fig. 36. Corn Cudweed 
Chara£terof the Species. Gnaphalium arvenfe. 
The Stalk divides into numerous fpreading Branches : 
the Flowers ttick clofe in the bofoms of the Leaves. 
Fig. 36. a b. 
This is an Annual, native of our barren grounds, and flowers in 
Auguft : the Stalk is four inches high : the Leaves are fmall and 
oval : the Flowers are brown : the Stalk and Leaves are woolly. 
37. LEANING CUDWEED. 
Plate 107. Fig. 37. Mountain Cudweed. 
Character of the Species. Gnaphalium montanum. 
The Stalk leans towards its Bafe : the Flowers are conic, 
and grow at the tops, and in the bofoms ol the Leaves. 
Fig. 37. a b. 
This is an Annual, common on our dry hilly grounds : The 
Stalk is weak, branched, and five inches high. Tne Leaves are 
narrow, fmall, and fliarp-pointed : and the Flowers are brown. 
38. P Y_ 
