POLYANDRIA DI-PENTAGYNIA. — 
. £.M. foliis lobatis, 
M. virginicum. Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 824. excl. syn. Dil, 
elth. 
On the banks of rivers and sides of fertile hills, climbing 
ied other shrubs, b. July. v. v. Flowers 
ellow ; berries black, resembling grapes. 
yan yy» es Dill. elth. t. 178. f. 219. belongs 
to M. carolinianum or Wendlandia. 
2. M. foliis cordatis palmato-lobatis longissime pedicellatis, 
racemis simplicibus, floribus hexapetalis dodecandris. 
In Kentucky and Tennessee. 2. June, July. v. v. s. 
Ji. 5 v. s. in Herb. Lyon. Berries large, black, one- 
seeded. Stem climbing to the height of twenty feet ; 
— sarge. 
444. DELPHINIUM. Gen. pl. 924. 
1. D. pumilum; caule simplici, foliis palmato-multifidis, 
laciniis sublanceolatis obtusiusculis, fasciculo pauci- 
floro, cornu recto corolla breviore, capsulis 3. com- 
pressis arcuatis subreflexo-patulis.— Mich. fl. amer. 1. 
314. 
of the side of shady and fertile hills, on the banks of 
rivers: Virginia to Carolina; particularly plentiful 
about Harper's Ferry on the Potowmac, Virginia. X. 
April, May. v.v. Not above eight inches high ; ; 
flowers beautiful blue. 
2. D. caule stricto simplici, foliis lineari-multipartitis, spica 
floribus breviter pedicellatis, cornu sursum apa 
(petalis villosissimis, capsulis ternis. Mich. jf. amer. 1 
314. 
D captliniencia’ Walt. fl. car. 155. 
On the borders of woods, in sandy soil : Carolina and 
Georgia. On the banks of the Missouri and Missis- 
tippi- Y. May, June. v.s. Flowers beautiful sky- 
blue, large. W. Bartram mentions this very hand- 
some species in his Travels. 
3. D. caule glabro subramoso, foliis tripartito-palmatis, la- 
 €iniis lanceolatis subtrifidis, spicis strictis, cornu recto 
longitudine corollz, — ternis.—W id. sp. pl. 2. 
1230. 
(CAP SR ER Mich. fi. amer. 1. p. 314. 
D. urceolatum. Jacq. collect. 1. p. 153. 
Icon. Mill, ic. t. 250. f.2. Jacq. ic. rar. 1. t. 101. 
371 
lobatum. 
Lyoni. 
tricorne, 
azureum, C 
exaltatum. - 
