|  | terrestrial plants, mostly with erect stems; NOT [aquatic or creeping
        mud plants, the leaves mostly floating or submersed] | 
      |  | plants of marshy places | 
      |  | plants larger; NOT [plants small, rarely more than 5 cm high] | 
      |  | plants glabrous to subglabrous or puberulent; NOT [plants
        villose-pubescent, especially the petioles] | 
      |  | stems bearing several leaves and flowers; NOT [stems bearing a single
        leaf and a single flower] | 
      |  | stem and inflorescence leaves on well-developed petioles; NOT [stem
        leaves and leaves in the inflorescence sessile or subsessile] | 
      |  | leaves not finely dissected | 
      |  | basal and cauline leaves all deeply incised or divided into distinct
        segments, the cauline smaller or with few segments, or with shorter
        petioles; NOT [basal and cauline leaves distinctly unlike; some or all
        of the basal leaves merely toothed (or entire), most of the cauline
        deeply cleft and sessile or subsessile] | 
      |  | terminal segment of the larger leaves sessile, usually joined to the
        lateral by thin tissue; NOT [terminal segment of the larger leaves
        stalked] | 
      |  | sepals usually 5;  NOT
        [sepals normally 3] | 
      |  | sepals spreading or curved inward; NOT [sepals reflexed at the middle
        or base] | 
      |  | petals mostly 5 mm long or less; NOT [petals mostly more than 5 mm
        long] | 
      |  | petals yellow; NOT [petals white] | 
      |  | achenes glabrous; NOT [achenes pubescent] | 
      |  | beak of the achene very short, to 0.1 mm long; NOT [beak of the achene
        developed, 0.5-1.0 mm long]   |