54 
V Males. II Females. Pen. Di. 
Goosefoot. Chenopodium. Gen. PI. 435. 
Cup 5 leaves. Blossom none. Seed 1, lentil- 
shaped, superior. 
184. Mercury Goosefoot. — C. bonus Henricus. 
Leaves triangular, arrow-shaped, very en- 
tire, spikes compound, leafless, axillary. — 
Curtis. V. 7. 
Dunghills and Church- Yards, June, P. 
Common. 
185. Upright Goosefoot. — C. urbicum. 
Leaves triangular, somewhat toothed, bunches 
crowded, very upright, lying close to the 
stem, very long. — Petiver. VIII. 8. 
Road-sides, August, A. Rare. 
St. CuthherV s Bedford^ behind the Church. 
186. Red Goosefoot. — C. rubrum. 
Leaves heart-three-cornered, bluntish, tooth- 
ed, bunches erect, compoimd, leafy, shorter 
than the stem. — Curtis. VI. 21. 
Dunghills, August, A. Rare. 
Goldingioiiy — Aspley. 
187. Wall Goosefoot. — C. murale. 
Leaves ovate, shining, toothed, sharp, bun- 
ches branched, naked. — Curtis. VI. 20. 
Dunghills, August, A. Common. 
FigAeaved 
