Tm V E G E T A B L E S Y S T E M, 
io8 
is weak and lies upon the ground. The Leaves refemblein a hnaller 
lize tiiol'e of our common Meadow Crowfoot, but with yet more 
divifjons: their colour is a duiky green. The Flowers arc fmall, and 
of an orai)ge yellow. 
15. SHORT-RAY'D C H A IM .T M I L E. 
Plate 30. Fig. 15. 
Character of the Specie*:. Anthemis mellifolia, 
1 he Rays are very fl:ort : the Flowers Rand upon ex- 
tremely long Footfiaiks. 
Fig. ai. 
Tins is a Siberian, a biennial Plant, flowering in damp, fheltered 
grounds, toward the end of Summer. Stalk is two foot long ; 
but leans for fome part on tlie ground. The Leaves are of a pale 
green and an unpleafant feent. The Footflalks of the Flowers rife 
from the bofoms of the upper Leaves : they are long, flender, and 
whitifli. 1 he Flowers are of a pale yellow. 
16. T W I C E - W I N G ’ D C H A M /E M I L E. 
Plate 30. Fig. 16. 
Character of the Species. Anthemis Tindtoria. 
The Leaves are winged, and the LeaRts winged again ; 
and they are woolly on the under fide. 
Fig. lb. ah' 
Tins is a perennial fpreading Plant of two feet high, native of the 
German open fields ; and it flowers mofl: part of the Summer. The 
Stalk is often crimfom. I’he Flowers are naturally yellow; but 
fometimes their Rays are white, except at the Bafe. This has occa- 
fioned fome miftake, the Plant in that Rate having been confidercd as 
difl:in< 5 t : but it is the fame. 
17. BRAN CHING-CUPP’D CHAM^EMILE. 
Plate 30. Fig. 17. 
Character of the Sp/ecies. Anthemis Arabica. 
The Flower-cups branch out into threes. 
Fig. 17 
This is an Annual, native of Arabia, and flowers the greateft part 
of the year. The Stalk is weak, but half a yard in height. The 
I. eaves 
