96 The VEGETABLE SYSTEM. 
in May. The Stalk is a yard high. The Branches are few : they 
are long, ramping, and alternate. The Leaves are of a pale green; 
and the Flowers large and of a very beautiful yellow. 
3. WOOLLY LEOPARDS- BANE. 
Plate 24. Fig. 3. 
Character of the Species. Doronicum incarnuin. 
T'he Leaves are woolly underneath: the Stalk is leafy, and 
fupports only a Tingle Flower. 
Fig. 3. « b. 
This is a native of the Pyrenaean and Swifs mountains; a hardy, 
though an humble Plant. The Stalk is fingle, unbranched, and is 
naturally brown. The Leaves are of a delicate green on the upper 
fide, but white and woolly underneath ; and the one Flower which 
crowns the fummit of the Stalk is of a bright and glowing gold 
colour. 
4. DAISY LEOPARDS-B ANE. 
Plate 24. Fig. 4. 
Character of the Species. Doronicum billidaftfum. 
The Stalk is leaflefs, and fupports only one Flower. 
Fig. if a b. 
But that the alternate difpofition of Scales in the Cup afeertains 
the Genus, one could not think this fmall Plant a Doronicum. It is 
a Perennial, native of the Alps and Pyren?ean mountains; and flowers 
early in Summer. The Leaves are of a deep green on the upper fide, 
and pale below. The Flower which crovvns the Ample naked Stalk 
is perfecftly white, only the Dilk is yellow. 
genus 
