XXXIII. CRASSULACEiE 
185 
1. Sedum linearifolium, Boyle; FI. Br. Ind. ii. 420. Nearly 
or quite glabrous ; stems tufted, erect, 2-6 in. Leaves sessile, 
narrowly oblong, J-f in., entire or with a few small teeth, obtuse : 
radical few or none ; stem-leaves usually numerous. Mowers 
white, nearly | in. long, crowded. 
Matiana, on rocks ; July. — The Chor. — W. Himalaya, 7000-10,000 ft. 
2. Sedum trifidum. Wall. ; FI. Br. Ind. ii. 420. Glabrous ; 
stems erect, 4-12 in. Leaves strap-shaped, 1-4 in., tapering to a 
sessile base, 3-5-lobed ; lobes divergent, unequal, J— 1 in., entire or 
sometimes toothed, obtuse. Flowers pale pink, J in. long in bud, 
crowded in leafy cymes. The whole plant turns crimson when 
withering. 
Simla, common on trees and rocks ; August, September. — Temperate 
Himalaya, 6000-12,000 ft. 
3. Sedum rosulatum, Edgew. ; FI. Br. Ind. ii. 420. Glandular- 
pubescent or glabrous ; stems nearly erect, 2-4 in. Leaves 
spathulate, narrowed into a sessile base : radical numerous, rosu- 
late, j— 1 in. ; stem-leaves few, distant, — hi. Flowers white, 
long-stalked, J in. long, in open, loose cymes. 
Simla, on rocks and walls ; April- Junp. — W. Himalaya, 5000-9000 ft. — 
Afghanistan. 
