1924] Penland,—Notes on North American Scutellarias 75 
ville, September, 1835 (P), 2 sheets; 1842, 2 sheets; 1842, no. 109393 
(M); 1846, no. 109395 (M); 1848, nos. 109394 (M), 109396 (M), 
and 109397 (M). 
16. S. INTEGRIFOLIA L. Fic. 10. Erect, simple or branched at 
the top, 2-7 dm. tall, covered with fine puberulence: the upper leaves 
linear-oblong, gradually narrowed (when present) to the short petiole, 
1.5-6 cm. long; the lower strongly petioled, ovate or cordate, obtuse, 
crenate, sometimes deciduous, leaving the stem with only entire leaves: 
corolla 18-24 mm. long, bluish or purple; the lower lip very ampliate; 
the upper broad and arching: nutlets with flattish papillae giving it 
a rosulate appearance.—Sp. Pl. ii. 599 (1753). S. hyssopifolia L. 
Sp. Pl. ii. 599 (1753). S. polymorpha Hamilt. Monog. 38 (1832).— 
Low moist ground from Massachusetts south to Florida and Missis- 
sippi. The following are representative. PENNSYLVANIA: Ë. B. 
Bartram, no. 1078; F. W. Pennell, no. 69 (P); H. W. Pretz, no. 7559 
(P). New Jersey: B. Long & S. Brown, no. 17 (P); W. Stone, Med- 
ford, July 4, 1910 (P). DkraAwanE: E. Tatnall, Wilmington, 1886, 
Porter, June 6, 1874. ManvraANp: W. R. Maxon, no. 5918. VIRGINIA: 
A. A. Heller, no. 930; B. L. Robinson, Buckroe, May 21, 1912. Nort 
CAROLINA: T. G. Harbison, Waynesville, July 1, 1897; Biltmore 
Herbarium, no. 954. SovrH CAROLINA: J. Perkins, Summerville, 
April 29-May 10, 1918; J. Davis, no. 8381 (M). Geroretra: H. 
Eggert, Belair, May 22, 1899 (M). Fiorina: S. M. Tracy, no. 9162; 
A. A. Eaton, no. 1410. ALABAMA: A. Ruth, no. 540 (M); C. Mohr, 
Mobile, May, 1891 (M). Kentucky: C. W. Short, Flats of Red 
River (P). TENNESSEE: A. Ruth, no. 120; H. Eggert, Tullahoma, 
June 9, 1897 (M). Mississippi: J. Skehan, no. 63. 
Var. MAJOR Chapm. More rigid in habit, rather heavily pubes- 
cent, 2-8 dm. high; with several pairs of dentate, petioled basal leaves, 
these larger than the bracts.—Fl. So. U. S. 323 (1860). Incl. S. 
arenicola Small, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, xxv. 143 (1898).—Low sandy 
locations, Georgia and Florida to Mississippi. The following speci- 
mens are characteristic. FLorma: A. H. Curtiss, nos. 2060 and 2058; 
G. V. Nash, no. 1316; A. A. Eaton, no. 1153; H. J. Weber, no. 514 (M). 
Mississippi: S. M. Tracy, no. 4453 (M); J. Skehan, Ocean Springs, 
May 8, 1895 (M) and no. 62. Grorcia: Mrs. Say (?), Savannah (P). 
Var. HispIDA Benth. A slender form, reddish in color when dried, 
stem and leaves distinctly pilose: the leaves thin: the crenate basal 
ones, when present, not exceeding the upper cauline leaves.—Lab. 
435 (1832-1836).—Florida to Arkansas and Texas on moist sandy 
ground. The following are characteristic. FLORIDA: A. H. Curtiss, 
no. 6645 (M); S. M. Tracy, no. 9162 (M), (M) no. 109080. Groreta: 
H. Eggert, DeKalb Co., July 24, 1897; (M) no. 788487. LOUISIANA: 
J. Hale, Alexandria (P); E. J. Palmer, no. 7604 (M); C. R. Ball, 
no. 517; J. F. Joor, Madisonville, May 4, 1888 (M); T. Drummond, 
no. 248. Texas: J. Reverchon, no. 2127 (M); E. Hall, no. 455. ARK- 
ansas: E. J. Palmer, no. 10522 (M), H. Eggert, Jefferson Co., June 
8, 1898 (M). 
