The VEGETABLE SYSTEM. 83 
21. SMALL-CLUSTERED HAWKWEED. 
Plate 123. Fig. 21. 
Chara&erof the Species. Hicracium Gmelini. 
The Leaves are oval, ferrate 3 , and fmooth : the Flow- 
ers ftand in little clutters 
Fig. 21. a b\ 
This is a Perennial, native of Siberia, and flowers in Auguft ; 
the Leaves are of a yellowifh green, the Stalks are alfo green, and 
the Flowers pale yellow. 
22. CREEPING HAWKWEED. 
Plate 124. Fig. 22. Mouse-Eaii. 
Chara£terof the Species. Hieracium pilofella didfum. 
The Leaves are oval and undivided ; there are runners 
from the Root, and only one Flower on the Stalk. 
Fig. 22. ah 
This is a Perennial, common on our banks' and walls, and in 
dry hilly paflures, and flowers from May to Michaelmas : the 
Leaves are of a dark green, and white underneath, and covered with 
white hairs ; the Flowers are large, and of a pale yellow. 
23. RUGGED HAWKWEED. 
Plate 124. Fig. 22. 
Character of the Species. Hieracium incanum. 
The Leaves are lanced, rugged, and juft dented : there 
are no runners, and the Stalk has only one Flower. 
Fig. 23. a b. 
This is a Biennial, native of the hills in Germany and Switzer- 
land, and flowers in Auguft : the Leaves are of a pale green, with 
a tinge of brown, and they are a little hairy. The Stalk is greyifh, 
and the Flower is of a ftrong yellow. 
24. ROUGH 
