
 
		ARTEMISIA  maritiraa. 
 Drooping-jlowered  Sea  Wormwood. 
 SYNGENESIA  Polygamia-superflua. 
 G en.  Char.  Recept.  naked  or  downy.  Seed-down  
 none.  Cal.  imbricated,  the  scales  roundish  and  
 closed.  Florets  of  the  radius  awlshaped,  undivided. 
 Spec.  C har.  Leaves  downy,  pinnated :  the uppermost  
 undivided.  Clusters  drooping.  Receptacle naked.  
 Flowers  oblong,  downy,  sessile. 
 Syn.  Artemisia maritima.  Linn. Sp.  PI.  1186.  Willd.  
 Sp.  PL v.  3.  1833.  Sm. FI. Brit.  864, «, (3.  Huds.  
 358.  With.  709.  Hull.  182.  Relh.  321.  Woodv.  
 Med.  Bot.  t.  122. 
 Absinthium marinum album. Rail Syn.  188. n.  2.  also  
 3,  4  and  6. 
 A t   the  persuasion of Mr. Turner  and  Professor Willdenow  
 we  have  been  induced  to  reconsider  the  Sea Wormwoods,  and  
 it  appears  that  two  distinct species  are  common on our muddy  
 shores,  distinguished  by having  drooping  or  upright  flowers,  
 which  differences  seem  to be  constant,  and  to  be accompanied  
 with  differences  in  the general aspect of the plants. 
 This  is  the  A. maritima of the Linnaean  Herbarium,  and  of  
 all  authors,  being the more  common  of the two.  It is  subject  
 to  varieties  in  the  breadth  and  hoariness  of  its  leaves,  and  
 when  our  t.  1001  was  published,  we  thought we  had  found  
 the  posture  of  the  flowers  also  variable.  We  take  the  first  
 opportunity  of  correcting  this mistake,  and  would  substitute  
 for what  is  given  in v.  14,  at  t.  1001,  the following  character  
 and  synonyms. 
 ARTEMISIA  gallica. 
 Upright-Jlowered  Sea  Wormwood* 
 S pec.  Char.  Leaves'  downy,  pinnated  ;  the  radical  
 ones  capillary :  the  uppermost  undivided.  Clusters  
 erect.  Receptacle naked.  Flowers oblong,  downy,  
 partly  sessile,  of few florets. 
 Syn.  Artemisia gallica.  Willd.  Sp.  P l .v .3.  1834. 
 A.  maritima y.  Sm.  FI.  Brit.  864. 
 Absinthium  seriphium  tenuifolium  marinum  narbo-  
 nense.  Dill,  in  Rail Syn.  189.