Viburnum.] CAPRIFOLIACE^. 279 



1. S* Canadensis; frutescens, foliis pinnatis subpinnatisve foliolis oblongo-ovalibus 

 rigidiusculis acumlnatis subtus magis minusve pubescentibus, cymis 5-ficlis. — Linn, Sp. 

 PL p. 385. MicL Am, r. 1. p. 181. Pursh^ FL Am, v. 1.^. 203. Elliott, Carol v. 1. p. 

 368. BigeL FL Bost ed, 2. p, 119. Torrey, FL of Un. St. v. I, p. o2l. De Cand. Prodr. 

 V. 4. p. 322. 



Hab. Throughout Canada, as far as the Saskatchawan. Drummond, Dr. Richardson.— Bcrrica Jeep 

 bluish black. 



+ 



2. S. racemosa ; fruticosa foliis pinnatis foliolis 5-7 tenui-membranaccis ovato-lanceola- 

 tis oblongisve acuminatis serratis subtus prsecipue pubescentibus, paniculis thyrsoideis. — a. 

 foliolis 5 ovato-lanceolatis. S. racemosa, Linn. Sp. PI. p. 386. Jacq, Ic. Bar, t. 59. De 

 Cand. Prodr. v. 4.^. 323. — S. pubens. Mich. Am. v. 1. p. 181. Pursk, FL Am. v. I. p. 

 204. Elliott, CaroL v. \. p. 368. BigeL FL BosL ed. 2. p. 118. Torrey, Fl. of Un, St, v. 1. 

 /?. 321. De Cand. Prodr. v, 4. p. 323. — /3. foliis majoribus, foliolis 7 oblongis. 



HAa Canada, and as lar as the Saskatohau-an. — 6. Rocky Mountains on the East side. Dj-u7nmond. 

 Shores of the Columbia, near Fort Vancouver, and at its confluence with the sea. Dr Scolder. Dou(jlu6. — 

 The Rocky Mountain specimens, and, more especially, those from the Pacific, are remarkable for the great 

 size and length of their leaflets : and their bein"^ almost constantly seven upon each rachis. But I do not 

 find that these, or the Eastern state of the plant, can in any ivay be distingfuishcd from the Europioan S. 

 racemosa, which I also have from Siberia. The fruit is red. 



2. VIBURNUM. L'myu 



Calycis limhus parvus 5-fitlus persistans. Corolla rotata subcampanulata aut tubulosa 

 5-loba. Stamina 5 a^qualia. Stigmata 3 sessilia. Bacca abortu 1-spernia ovata aut 

 globosa calycinis dentibus coronata. Semen compressum, — Frutices, Folia opposita 

 petiolata. Corymbi [seu cymi) terminates* Flores albi aut vix subrosei. DC. 



1. V. prunifolium ; foliis obovato-subrotundis ovalibusque glabris submembranaceis 

 brevi-acuminatis argute serratis, petiolis marginatis, baccis ovatis (atro-caeruleis.)— ZiV^//. 

 Sp, PI J3. 383. Pnrsh, Fl. Am. v. 1,;?. 201. Torrey, FL of Un. St. v, h p. SIS. De Cand. 

 Prodr. V. 4. p. 325. Wats. DendroL t, 23. 



Hab. Lake Huron. Dr. Todd. — The specimens accord with those of Dr. Torrey, and with the fijjure in 

 Watson's Dendrologia ; but it seems very nearly allied to V. nudum. The leaves are broader, and more 

 membranaceous. 



2. V. Lentago; foliis lato-ovatis acuminatis argute serratis glabris, petiolis niurgiue 

 angustlssirao crispo, corymbis terminalibus sessilibus, (baccis nigris.) DC. — Lin7i. Sp. PL 

 p. 384. Mick. Am. v. I. p. 178. Pursk, FL Am. v. l./>. 201. BigeL FL Bosted. 2. p. 116. 

 Elliott, CaroL v. I. p. 365. Torrey, FL of Un. St. v. 1. ;?. 318. De Cand. Prodr, r. 4. p. 

 325. Wats. DendroL t. 21. 



Hab. Throughout Canada, to the Saskatchawan. Dr. Todd. Dr. Richardson. Mr. Drumtmnd 



3. F. nudum; foliis ovali-oblongis basi angulatis obtusiusculis margine revolutis obsolete 

 crenulatis glabris, petiolis squamato-puberulis, corjTnbo pedunculate exinvolucrato. DC. 

 Linn. Sp. PL p. 383. Mick. Am. v. 1. p. 178. Pursk, Fl. Am. v. 1. p. 201. Bigd. FL Bost. 



