1262 
PENTSTÉMON* glandulgsum. 
Glandular Pentstemon. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
Nat. ord. SCROPHULARINER. 
PENTSTEMON. — Supra, vol. 13. fol. 1121. 
P. glandulosum; glanduloso-pubescens, foliis radicalibus ovatis grossé 
dentatis, caulinis amplexicaulibus acutis subintegerrimis, sepalis capsule 
glabre subequalibus, corollis ventricosis, rudimento glabro. 
P. glandulosum. Douglas in herb. Hort. Soc. 
Perenne; undique, capsulá salvá, pilis brevibus, mollibus, glandulosis 
obsitum. Caulis strictus, bipedalis v. ultrà, teres. Folia radicalia ovata, 
breviter petiolata, grosse dentata; caulina cordato-ovata, acuta, amplexi- 
caulia, inferioribus paululüm dentatis, superioribus integerrimis. Flores 
terminales et axillares, racemoso-paniculati ; umbellulis pedunculatis, sepiüs 
trifloris, folis longiores, basi bracteatis. Calyx laxus, laciniis ovatis, 
capsule mature equalibus. Corolla magna, ventricosa, Digitalis instar, 
pallide rosea, intús purpureo vittata ; fauce subcompressá ; limbo bilabiato, 
labio superiore bilobo, lobis conniventibus, inferiore tripartito, majore laciniis 
lateralibus incurvis super mediam subincumbentibus. Anthere albe, ciliate. 
Rudimentum rectum, glabrum, spatulatum. Capsula ovata, glabra. Semina 
angulata. 
Of the various discoveries that have resulted from the 
journey of Mr. Douglas to the north-west coast of America, 
the new species of Lupinus and Pentstemon will probably 
be found the most interesting to the cultivator, in con- 
sequence of the great beauty and variety of their forms, 
and their hardy habits. Natives of a country, the mean 
temperature of which is supposed to be very like that of 
Great Britain, they seem as well adapted to our climate 
as to their own, and flourish as gaily on the fertile margin 
* See fol. 1245. 
VOL. XV. H 
