Fumaria

Fumaria is found here much more advanced than that at Bulphai, Drymaria ovata.

Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries William Griffith

_Jhow_ and grass jungle continue, Tamarisk, _Furas_ fine specimens, Fumaria continues in fields,

Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries William Griffith

The common Fumitory (_Fumaria officinalis_) is a small grey-green plant, bearing well known little flowers, rose coloured, and tipped with purple, whilst standing erect in every cornfield, vineyard, or such-like manured place throughout Great Britain.

Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure William Thomas Fernie

Common weeds of cultivation are Fumaria parviflora, a near relation of the English fumitory, Silene conoidea, and two Spergulas (Caryophyllaceae), and Sisymbrium Irio

The Panjab, North-West Frontier Province, and Kashmir James McCrone Douie 1894

The fumitory (Fumaria) is one of the plants richer in potash than the wormwood (Chenopodium).

Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests, Medical, Economical, and Agricultural. Being also a Medical Botany of the Confederate States; with Practical Information on the Useful Properties of the Trees, Plants, and Shrubs 1863

At page 43 Mohl describes the tips of the branches of Fumaria [Corydalis] clavicualta as being developed into tendrils, as well as the leaves.

More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 2 Charles Darwin 1845

Fumaria (Corydalis) claviculata, Mohl on tendrils.

More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 2 Charles Darwin 1845

The _Fumaria solida_, a very old inhabitant of our gardens, is a plant of very humble growth, rarely exceeding three or four inches in height, and producing its spike of purple flowers in April, which continue in blossom about a fortnight.

The Botanical Magazine Vol. 7 or, Flower-Garden Displayed William Curtis 1772

Of the _Fumaria cava_ there are three principal varieties in point of colour, viz. the white, the blush-coloured, and the purple, which, though plentiful in our gardens formerly, are now rarely met with; Mr. CHAPPELOW informs me, that he found them all this spring, in an old plantation at Teddington, where they produced the most pleasing effect.

The Botanical Magazine Vol. 7 or, Flower-Garden Displayed William Curtis 1772

Fumaria officinalis (Common Fumitory or Earth smoke)

Seeds Aside 2009