26 
VI. FUMARIACEiE 
3. Corydalis ramosa, Wall. ; FI. Br. Ind. i. 125. Stem pro- 
cumbent, 6-24 in., leafy, branches usually long and straggling. 
Leaves pinnately divided ; leaflets deeply lobed, segments small, 
ovate-oblong, entire, acute or obtuse. Racemes many ; bracts 
leaf -like, deeply-lobed. Flowers yellow, \ in. long ; spur obtuse. 
Capsule ovate, J in. 
Simla, Matiana ; May-August. — Temperate Himalaya, 4000-8000 ft. 
In the FI. Br. Ind. the range is erroneously given as ‘ Alpine Himalaya, 
alt. 12-15,000 ft.’ 
4. Corydalis cornuta, Royle ; FI. Br. Ind. i. 126. Stems pro- 
cumbent, 6-24 in., leafy, branches usually long and straggling. 
Leaves pinnately divided ; leaflets deeply lobed, segments small, 
ova-te, entire or sometimes lobed, obtuse. Racemes many ; bracts 
small, lobed or entire. Flowers yellow, tipped with dark purple, 
J— f in. long ; spur curved, obtuse. Capsule ovate, 4 in. (Fig. 9.) 
Simla ; July-October. — Temperate Himalaya, 7000-10,000 ft. 
3. FUMARIA. From the Latin fumus, smoke, but the appli- 
cation is obscure.— Temperate regions of the Old World. 
