SYNGENESIA., JEQUALIS. Crepis. 901 
- -J. B. ii. 1024. 1— Bod. 636. 3—Lob. Ohs. 115. 1, qnd-Ic . i. 229. 2— 
‘ der. Em. 284. 2—Park. '777. 2 —J. B. ii. 1024. 2 —Ger. 228 1 . 2. 
Plant of an ash-coloured green. Stem angular, furrowed, (one to three feet 
r high. E.) Branches aslong as the stem. Boot-leaves resembling those 
of Leontodon Taraxacum ; stem-leaves those of L. autumnale, but with the 
teeth at the base upright and longer; branch-leaves entire, strap-shaped, 
somewhat arr.ow-shaped and rolled back at the edge. Flowers of the 
appearance of those of Lapsana Communis , never drooping. Calyx 
furrowed, sprinkled longitudinally with clammy hairs. The plant, in 
most other respects, liable to great variations of structure and appear¬ 
ance, when growing in a rich soil as figured in Gei\ 228. 2, when in a 
poor soil more slender, about a foot high, with strap-shaped leaves 
somewhat toothed, resembling those of Plahtago Coronopus, (^as in Gmel. 
ii. 6. St.) or a hand’s breadth high. Linn. Root very tong and taper. 
• Stems purplish, often twisted, smooth. Calyx with black or brownish 
white hairs, terminating in small transparent globules ; outer leaves five 
to ten, not deciduous-; inner keeled towards the bottom. Florets yellow 
on both sides. Down Sessile, rather longer than the seeds, or the tube of 
the blossom. , 
Smooth Succory Hawkweed or Hawk’s-beard. (Welsh: Gwalchlys 
llyfn. E.) Meadows, pastures, walls, roofs, road sides. A. June—Sept. 
Tar. 2. Leaves tapering to a fine point. 
Pet. 12. 7. 
Pastures about London. July—Aug. 
Var. 3. Leaves entire, toothed, either spear-shaped or egg-shaped. 
Pet. 12, 7. 
Pastures about London. 
Sometimes the leaves are very entire, scarcely producing a single tooth. 
Var. 4. Stems trailing, leaves strap-shaped, very narrow, apparently from 
the stem having been bitten off in the spring. 
C. bien^nis. Leaves notched, wing-cleft, rough, toothed above the 
base: calyx bristly. 
E. Bot. 149— Kniph. 6— J. B. ii. 1025. 3— C. B. Pr. 64 —Park. 793-—//. 
Ox,, vii. 4. 46— Pei. 12. 10*. 
Stem angular, rough, four to six feet high, brittle. Leaves , all between 
, lyre-shaped and winged, bristly underneath, (especially on the mid-rib. 
E.) Calyx furrowed, beset lengthwise with soft prickles. Flowers 
closing early. Linn. Leaves at the base of x the lowermost flowering 
branches similar to the .leaves below, those at the base of the upper 
flowering branches strap-spear-shaped.: Flowering' branches spreading, 
with several flowers.. Flowers on separate fruit-stalks. FloraLleaves 
spear-shaped. Blossom yellow, (large, reddish underneath. E.) Seeds 
furrowed. Down sessile, hair-like, extending a little beyond the calyx* 
Woodw. •' 
Rough Succory Hawkweed oxHawk’s-beard... Meadows and. pastures 
in a calcareous soil. Road from Sittingbourne to Rochester ; grid about 
Northfleet and other places in Kent and Essex.’ Hudson. Near Bury 
St.. Edmund’s. Mr. Mathew. FI. Brit. (Sunderland Ballast Hills. Mr* 
Winch. Coast south of Sunderland. Mr. Waugh-. On the Wolds,, west 
of Bishop Burton, Yorkshire. Teesdale. .On the Downs near EweL* 
