108 
Balsaminefe. Oxalidese. Rutacese. 
— Leaf-segments rather loosely set, often shortly petioluled, 
only inciso-dentate. PI. more robust than the last, smell¬ 
ing of musk, often covered with glandular hairs. Sti¬ 
pules broader.—As the last; but rare and variable. 5 
t moschatum L’Herit. 456. 
22. Balsamineae. 
124. Impatiens. Touch-me-not. V, 12. 
1. Pis suspended, large, with a curved spur.—Damp, shady 
places; distrib. 6, 7 . . . noli tangere L. 457. 
— FIs erect, smaller than in the last, with a straight spur. 
— Road-sides, rubbish-heaps; naturalised near Rolle, 
Geneva, Weissenburg Canton Bern, Solothurn, Glarus, 
Zurich. 6. 7.* parviflora Dec. 458. 
23. Oxalidese. 
125. Oxalis. Oxalis. XVI, 7. X, 13. 
1. Peduncles radical. Pets white, veined with rose, with a 
spot of yellow at the base, more rarely entirely rose- 
coloured. — Cool, shady places; distrib. 4 Acetosella L. 459. 
— Peduncles springing from the leaf-axils, 2—5-fld. Pets 
yellow ......... 2 
2. Ls exstip. Pedicels erect-spreading after the time of 
flowering. Stem gen. solitary, almost erect, with sub¬ 
terranean, rather fleshy stolons. — Cultivated places; na¬ 
turalised. 6 ..... stricta L. 460. 
— Ls with very small stipules. Pedicels bent back after 
the flowering, with erect fr. Stems several, spreading, 
rooting, but without subterranean stolons.—As the last; 
Tess. otherwise sometimes adventitious. 6 
corniculata L. 461. 
24. Rutaceae. 
126. Ruta. Rue. VIII, 1. X, 9. 
1. FIs yellow. Ls 2—3-pinnatipartite. R. graveolens auct. 
—Rocky places ; T. W. Grandson, Neuchatel. 6 
hortensis Mill. 462. 
127. Dictamnus. Fraxinella. X, 9. 
1. FIs rose-coloured. Ls imparipinnate, resembling those 
of the ash.—Stony mountain slopes; T. W. S. 5, 6 
albus L. 463. 
