DIADELPHIA. DECANDRIA. Ulex. 225 
G spinis simplicibus, ramis florifcris inermi- 
bus, iuliis ovato-lanceolatis. 
G. Very ihornv ; smooth : thorns simple and 
compound \ leaves spear-shaped, 
^’KEDLE CI1EE.V-WI:ED. , PETTY-WIIIN. 
llcviths, ami moist spoitgy ground. Edingley, Staple- 
ford, and l.angford Moors- S. Aiay, June. 
ULEX. Smith. 756. With. 626. 
Cal. diphyllus. Legumen vix calyce longius* 
Stam. omnia connexa. 
Calyx 1-leaved. Legumen scarcely longer 
than the calyx: 
U. (lentibus calycinis obsoletis connlvcntibus, euro- 
bracteis ovatis laxis, ramulis erectis. ' paus» 
U. Teeth oj the calyx indistinct, converging : 
Jloral leaves egg-shaped, loose: branches 
upright. 
COMMO.V FURZE. WITIV or UORZE. Heaths, 
road sides, and pastures; very common. S. Eeh—Aug- 
U. dentlbus calycinis lanceolatis disrantibus, nanus, 
bracteis minutis adpressis, ramulis decum- 
bentlbus. 
U. Teeth of the calyx spear-shaped, distant'. 
Jloral-leaves small, pressed to the calyx ; 
branches expanding. 
U. curopaeus. Var. 2. With. 
DWAFIF-FURZE. Heaths, roadsides; not very com¬ 
mon. Beyond Rotter’s Hill, in closes near Thurlhy 
Moors. S. August—October. 
ONONIS. Smith. 758. With. 627. 
Cal. quinquepartitus ; laciniis linearlbus, 
Vexillum striatum, Legumen turgidum. 
