Lonicera.] CAPRIFOLIACE^, . ^SB 



conspicue ciliatis, summis connato-perfoliatis, spicas verticillis approximato-capitatis subses- 

 silibus, corollse tubo hirsuto medio ventricoso limbo subaequali. De Cand, Prodr, v. 4, p. 

 333. — Caprifolium ciliosum. Pursh. Fl, Am, v. 4. p* 463. 



r 



Hab. Banks of the Kooskoosky, North-West America. Lewis, (in Pursh.)--The flowers are said to be 

 deep yellow. 



6, Zf microphylla; volubilis, foliis (parvis) breve petiolatis cordatis obtusis rigidis 

 ramisque undique hispido-pilosis subtus pallidis glaucis. 



Hab. North -West America. On the subalpine range of Mount Hood, in rocky partially shaded places, 

 abundant. Sparlng-ly at theJGrand Rapids, and on steep rocks near " Oak Point," on the Columbia. Douglas, 

 — Mr. DougW specimens possess no flowers ; but, judging from the habit of the plant, it may perhaps safely 

 be referred to this Genns, and to the present division of it. The leaves are scarcely more than six lines 

 long, uniform, exactly cordage, very villous, as well as the twining stem, with brown hispid luiirs. It is quite 

 different from any species with which I am acquainted. 



Sect. IL Xylosteon. Pedicelli axillares apice Mbracteati hiflorL Baccco geminm 

 distinctm^ aut plus minus concretcBj juniores S-locuL rarius adultm 2-locuL cahjcis deciduo 

 limbo non coronatce, Flores breviores. Frutices scandentes et erecti, foliis nunquam 

 connatis, 



7, L. ciliata; caule erecto, foliis ovato-cordatis oblongisve tenuibus ciliatis junioribus 

 subtus villosis, pedunculo elongate, bracteis 2 ovatis ovariis distinctis triplo brevioribus, 

 cx)rolla basi obtuse calcarata lobis brevibus subsequalibus, baccis distinctis divaricatis 

 (rubris.) — MuhL Cat, p, 22. De Cand. Prodr, v, 4. p, 335. — Xylosteum ciliatum. Purshj 

 FL Am, V, I, p, 161. (excl. syn. /3. album.) Torrey^ FL of Un, St. v, \.p. 245. BigeL FL 

 Bost, ed. 2. p, 88. — X. Tataricum, Mich. Am, v, 1. p, 166. (non Linn,) — L. Canadensis. 

 Roein. et SchulteSy v, 5. p. 260, 



Har Throughout Canada to the Saskatchawan, frequent. 



8, L.cmndea; caule erecto, foliis ovali-oblongis ciliatis subrigidis junioribus prsecipue 

 pubescenti-hirsutls, pedunculis brevissimis fructiferis reflexis, bracteis 2 subulatis ovario 

 longioribus, corolla? glabrae tubo brevi basi hinc gibboso lobis brevibus erectis subsequalibus, 

 baccis in unicam globosam biumbilicatam (atro-caeruleani glaucam) concretis. Linn. Sp. 

 PL p. 249. Pall. FL Ross, v.\,t, 37. GmeL Sib. v. 3. p. 131. Jacq. Austr, v. 5. App. p. 

 35. t, 17. Sims, Bot Mag. t. 1965. Rich, in FrankL \st Journ. ed. 2. App. p. 6. De Cand, 

 Prodr, V, 4. p, 337.— L. villosa. MuhL Cat. p. 22. De Cand. Prodr. v. 4^. p. 337. (excl. syn. 

 X. oblongifolii. Gold.) Hook, et Arn. in Bot of Beech. Voy. v. 1. p. 115.— Xylosteum 

 villosum. Mich. Am, v. I. p. 106. Pursh, FL Am. v. 1. p. 161. (descr. mala.) Torrey, FL 

 of Un. St V, 1. p. 2*3. (excl. syn, X. oblongifolii. Gold.) BigeL Fl. Bost ed. 2. p. 88. 

 Rich, in FrankL 1st Journ. ed. 2. App. p. 6.— X. Solonis. Eaton.— Lonicera velutina. De 

 Cand. Prodr. v. 4. p. 334. 



Had. Throughout the woody country, and as far North as lat. GG°. Dr. Ricluirdson, to the Mountains 

 in the West. Drummond. Labrador and Newfoundland. Dr. Morrison.— After a most careful examination 

 and comparison of this with the Europsean i. cmrulea, I can discover no difference whatever, and Dr. Rich- 

 ardson has found it to agree ^vith PaUas' Siberian specimens, in Sir Joseph Banks' Herbarium. I have the 



2N2 



