THE GRASSES OF LINNJEUS'S HERBARIUM. 37 
& 
P. dissectum, L. ! From North America, Kalm. This was published 
in lst edit. Sp. Pl. p. 57, as Panicum dissectum. Pinned to this 
is a specimen of Paspalum conjugatum, Berg. 
P. virgatum, L.! From Browne, well figured by Sloane, t. 69. fig. 2. 
P. paniculatum, L.! Another specimen, pinned to this, and also 
marked paniculatum, is Paspalum fluitans, Kunth. 
P. distichum! Amon. Acad. v. 391, from Jamaica, Browne. 
P. scrobiculatam, L.! Mant. 29. Raised inthe Upsal Garden, from 
seeds received from India. 
A plant marked by Linn. “ Paspalum,” and by Smith “ pubescens, Br. 
Prod. i. 188?" is Paspalum granulare, Trin. 
In the same envelope, merely marked C. B. S., is a specimen of Eu- 
stachys petrea, Desv. 
Panicum, Sp. Pl. 1st edit. p. 55. 
1. P. alopecuroideum is Gymnothriz Thouarii, P. de B. Received by 
Linneus from China. The reference to Plukenet, t. 119. f. 1, is incor- 
rect, as that is Perotis latifolia, Ait. The reference in 2nd edit. 
f. 82, to Pluk. t. 92. f. 5, is probably correct. 
- P. polystachyum. The specimen is Pennisetum barbatém, Schult. 
Another, from the Upsal Garden, is Setaria glauca, P. de B., stated 
to have been raised from American seeds. Another is Setaria 
viridis, P. de B., and another, also marked 2, and pinned to the 
others, is S. verticillata, P. de B. 
3. P. Americanum. There is no specimen in Herb. ; and the plant is 
omitted in the 2nd edition. 
P. Italicum is Setaria Italica, Kunth. Another specimen, from Upsal 
Garden, is named P. Germanicum by Liunzus. 
P. Crus Galli, L.! A small state, from Kalm. 
P. dissectum. Already referred to as Paspalum dissectum. 
P. dimidiatum is Stenotaphrum Americanum, Schrank. The specimen 
from India. 
1s 
Naia p 
1 oo 
P. (Digitaria) sanguinale! L. 
- P. filiforme, from Kalm, is Paspalum filiforme, Sw. This contains 
also a piece of Muhlenbergia diffusa, Willd. Another sheet, from 
Upsal Garden, contains P. sanguinale, L. 
lwo 
10. P. compositum. The plant was originally described from Fl. Zeyl. 
42, and is what is now called Oplismenus compositus; but the spe- 
cimen in the Herbarium is Oplismenus Burmanni. 
