The VEGETABLE SYSTEM. 
Si. 
24. ROUGH IIAIR'D HAWICWEED. 
Plate 124. Fig. 24. 
Chara&er of the Species. Hieracium Hedypnoides. 
The Leaves are deep cur, clamy and cover’d with harfh 
Hairs : the Stalk lupports but one Flower. 
Fig. 24. <7 b. 
This is a Perennial, native of France and Germany, and flowers 
in Auguft : the Leaves are of a faint and yellowifh green, but they 
are rendered greyifh by fome long white hairs. The Stalk is paler, 
and the Flower is of a very fine gold yellow. 
25. WOOLLY CUPPED HAWKWEED. 
Plate 124. Fig. 25, Mountain Mouse-Ear. 
Chara&er of the Species. Hieracium Alpinum. 
The Leaves are oblong, waved, and hairy : the cup is 
woolly. 
Fig. 25. a b. 
This is a Perennial, native of the Welch mountains, and flowers 
in Auguft : the Leaves are of a deep green, but covered with long 
hairs, which give them a whitifh afpect : the Stalk is five inches 
high, and pale j the cup is covered with foft hairs, like wool, the 
Flower is pale yellow. 
This Plant affords abundant proof of the uncertainty there is in 
the method of dividing the Hawkweeds, according to the characters 
of the Stalks ; naturally the Stalk of this is naked, or has a fingle 
thread. Ray has obferved, in gardens, it has many fuch ; here, at 
Bays-water, they are become broad and filmy, and there is a bud for 
a fecond Flower. 
26. PAINTED HAWKWEED. 
Plate 124. Fig. 26. 
Chara&er of the Species. Hieracium venofum. 
The Leaves are wedg’d, and beautifully veined : the 
Stalk is thick and naked. 
Fig. 26. a b. 
This 
