Page:The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage.djvu/360

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.
324
FLORA ANTARCTICA.
[Fuegia, the

22. MACRORHYNCHUS, Less.

1. Mackorhynchus pumilus, DC; parce villo albido hirsutus, foliis anguste lineari-elongatis sub-grarnineis integerrimis sinuatis rancmato-pinnatifidisve, scapo foliis longiore, involucri squamis lineari-lanceolatis foliaceis extus glanduloso-hispidis. M. pumilus? DC. Prodr. vol. vii. p. 152. Taraxacum pumilum et T. coronopifoliurn, Gaud, in Ann. Sc. Nat. vol. v. p. 103, etin Freyc. Toy. Bot. p. 461. It'Urv. in •Mem. Soc. Linn. Paris, vol. iv. p. 609. Macrorhynclms Chilensis, HooJc. et Am. in Comp. Bot. Mag. vol. ii. p. 42. Ixeris monocephala, Cass, in Lief. Sc. Nat. vol. xxxix. p. 389. Leontodon pubescens, Banks et Sol. MSS. in Mus. Banks, cum icone. (Tab. CXII. sub nom. M. coronopifolius.)

Hab. Falkland Islands, grassy places near the sea ; Gaudichaud, D' Urvitte, C. Darivin, Esq., J. B. H.

This, again, appears a very Protean plant in the foliage, which is entire, sinuato-pinnatifid, or deeply pinnatifid with linear spreading segments. The plant varies from two to six inches long, and bears one or many scapes, all the parts being more or less clothed with a soft subtomentose pubescence ; it has also been found at Cape Fan-weather by Capt. King.

Plate CXII., left hand figure. Yuj. 1, receptacle ; fig. 2, floret; fig. 3, stamens ; fig. 4, achsenium : — all magnified.

23. SONCHUS, L.

1. Sonchus oleraeeiis, Linn. Sj). PI. n. 1116.

Hab. Chonos Archipelago, C. Darwin, Esq.

Most probably migrated thither since the discovery of South America, from the adjacent coast. It is also naturalized in several parts of Patagonia.

24. HIERACKJM, L.

1. HiEKACii'M Antarcticum, D'Urv.; stolonibus nullis, foliis radicalibus lanceolato-spathulatis obtusis subacutisve basi in petiolum attenuatis obscure sinuato-dentatis glaberrimis v. parcissime pubescentibus caulinis paucis linearibus dentatis, caule nudiusculo patentim glanduloso-piloso superne subvilloso 2-3-floro, pedicellis obscure araneosis, involucri campanulati scpiamis Hnearibus pihs atris elongatis dense vestitis. H. Antarcticum, D'Urv. in Mem. Soc. Linn. Paris, vol. iv. p. 608. Gaud, in Freyc. Toy. Bot. p. 134.

Hab. Falkland Islands, D'Urville; rocky places near the sea, -/. D. H.

Folia exemplaribus Falklandicis uncialia, Patagonicis 3-4-pollicaria. Caidis 4-6 unc. longus. Involucrum unc. longum. I have described this species partly from my own specimens, which are very imperfect, and partly from others gathered in Patagonia (Cape Fairweather) by Capt. King, where a second species occurs of which a diagnosis is subjoined.[1]


  1. Hieracium Patagonicum, Hook.fil. ; totiun pilis patentibus hirtum, stolonibus nullis, foliis radicalibus oblongo-lanceolatis subacutis integerrimis in petiolum attenuatis caulinis paucis sessilibus angustioribus obscm-e et remote dentatis, caule erecto subnudo apice pamcidatiin ramoso, pedunculis pedicellis scpiamisque involucri hnearibus pihs atris rigidis patentibus subsetosis.
    Hab. Patagonia; Cape Fairweather, Capt. King.
    Planta pedalis. Folia pauca, 6-uncialia. Panicida 6-8-flora. Involucra unc. longa. — H. gracili, Hook., America; boreahs, afhnis.