100 SCROPHULARINEiE. {LimoseUa. 



Hab. Moist rocks of the Columbia^ towards the mountains. Douglas. 



5. M, alsinoides (Dougl. mst.) ; gracilis glaberrimus diffususj foliis omnibus petiolatis 

 ovatis cordatisque sinnato-dentatis, pedunculis axillaribus unifloris folio diiplo triplove 

 longioribus, calycibus ovatis dentibus perbrevibus subsequalibus, corolla flava maculis 

 purpureis, — /3, minimns ; caule subnullo 1-3-floro. Bentk, in Scroph. Ind, adnot p. 29. 



Hab. N.W. Coast. Menzies (in Herb, nostr.). Tongue Point and other moist rocky places of the 

 Columbia. Douglas, Dr Scolder, 



6. M. Scotderi ; glaberrimusj caule erecto basi ramoso, foliis petiolatis lanceolatis 

 dentatis 5-nerviis floralibus brevioribus subovatis, pedunculis folio brevioribus, calycibus 

 demum inflatis, 



Hab. Columbia River. Dr Scouler. — There are no flowers to these specimens, but the leaves are very 

 different from any of the preceding in shape, and very unlike the M. ringens in nervation and in the calyx, ^ 



7. M, rosens (Lindl.) ; erectus, pubescenti-viscidus, foliis ovato-acuminatis 5-nerviis 

 sessilibus inferioribus prsecipue dentatis subsequalibus, corollse laciniis lato-oblongis ob- 

 tusis subaequalibus — LindL Bot. Beg, L 1591. Hook. Bot. Mag, t. 3353. M. Lewisii. 

 Ph, Am, 2, p. 427 ? — /3. glahrior, 



Hab. i3. Mountains N. of the Smoking River {Drummond) ; apparently very rare, or too early for the 

 blossoming, for there are only two specimens in the collection, and only one in flower; and these are more 

 glabrous than Mr Douglas's specimens, which, as far as I know, were all gathered in California. — I think 

 the M, Lewisii, Ph, is probably a dwarf state of this species. 



8. M, riiigens. L. — BoL Mag, L 426, Ph, Am, 2, p, 426. 



Hab. Throughout Canada to the Saskatchawan. 



9. M, primuJoides (Benth.) ; caule perbrevi parce hirsuto stolonifero subulato, foliis 

 sessilibus obovatis nervosis obscure dentatis glaberrimis, pedunculo elongato solitario ter- 

 minali, calycibus tubulosis breviter dentatis. — Benth, I, c, p, 29. 



Hab. N.W. Am. Douglas (last journey) — A very beautiful little plant, with a habit something like 

 Pyrola uniflora, 



8. GRATIOLA. Z. 



I, G. Virginica, L — Ph, Ain, \, p, 12. 



Hab. Canada. Mrs Percival Lake Winipeg. Dr Richardson, Plains of the Red River ; and sandy 

 soil on the N.W, Coast. Douglas. Walla- Wallah River. Tolmie. 



9, LIMOSELLA, X. 



1. L, aguaiica. L. — E, B, L 357, — L, subnlata. Eat Am, Bot, 



J 



Hab. York Factory, Hudson's Bay. Drummo?id.— This is quite the same with our European plant. 

 Eaton's Z. subulata, according to specimens received from Mr Greene, only differs in its narrower leaves, in 

 which state it is sometimes found in Europe. 



