1924) Penland,—Notes on North American Scutellarias 77 
56 (1813), nomen subnudum.—Dry woods, river-banks, etc., Pennsyl- 
vania to Wisconsin and south to Arkansas and Georgia. The fol- 
lowing represent the plant and its range. PENNSYLVANIA: O. E. 
Jennings, Glenshaw, August 3, 1918; 7. C. Porter, Huntingdon 
Co. Inptana: C. C. Deam, no. 5183. ILuINols: H. A. Gleason, 
no. 2617. Wisconsin: T. J. Hale, Lake Pepin, 1861. Kansas: 
A. S. Hitchcock, no. 797. Missovmr: B. F. Bush, no. 6113; E. E. 
Sherf, no. 635. Arkansas: F. L. Harvey, no. 109. TENNESSEE: 
S. M. Bain, no. 323. KENTUCKY: C. W. Short, 1840 (M). WrsT 
VIRGINIA: W. M. Pollock, Upshur Co., July 8, 1895 (M). Norv 
CAROLINA: T. G. Harbison, Waynesville, May 30, 1897. GEORGIA: 
R. M. Harper, no. 1368. 
Var. PUNCTATA Chapm. Like above but with foliage glabrate and 
densely punctate.—Fl. So. U. S. 323 (1860).—North Carolina, Georgia 
and Florida. The following are characteristic. NORTH CAROLINA: 
J. D. Smith, August 7, 1882, C. S. Williamson, Balsam, July, 1897. 
GEoRGIA: J. K. Small, Rabun Co., August 11, 1893; C. S. Williamson, 
Atlanta, August, 1896. Fronipa: G. V. Nash, Bellair, September 3, 
1895, (M) nos. 108778 and 108875. 
19. S. SERRATA Andr. Fic. 13. Stem erect, 2.5-6 dm. high, nearly 
always simple, with from 3-5 pairs of leaves: leaves thin, mostly 
glabrous, ovate, acuminate at both ends or rounded at the base, 
serrate or crenate, 2.5-10 cm. long, on slender petioles 2.5 em. or less 
long; the lower pairs smaller; the floral leaves abruptly reduced and 
becoming entire: inflorescence with rare exceptions a simple terminal 
raceme: corolla violet-blue, 2-3 em. long; the lower lip nearly equalling 
the upper, sometimes appearing longer by protrusion at right angles 
from the tube: nutlets dark brown, about 2 mm. in diameter, with 
obtusely pointed papi 808). S. laevigata 
Aiken in Eaton, Man. ed. 6: 333 (1833).— Woods and damp habitats, 
Pennsylvania to Missouri and North Carolina. The following repre- 
sent the plant and its range. PENNSYLVANIA: G. W. Smith, Delaware 
Co., June 23, — (P); J. Pennell, no. 2713 (P); E. B. Bartram, Darby 
Creek, July 21, 1907 (P); U. C. Smith, no. 1177 (P). MARYLAND: 
J. D. Smith, Patapsco Valley, Howard Co., May 25, 1881; J. J. Carter, 
Conowingo, June 1, 1906. Districr or CoLuMBIA: E. S. Steele, 
Washington, May 19, 1896; T. Morong, May 21, 1877 (M). West 
Vircinia: F. W. Hunnewell, July 4-6, 1914. VIRGINIA: S. D. 
Buckley, June, 1838 (M); A. H. Curtiss, Bedford Co., June 6, 1872 
(M); H. D. House, no. 858 (M). Nort CAROLINA: W. W. Ashe, 
no. 6445; Biltmore Herbarium, Biltmore, no. 1250b. TENNESSEE: 
A. Ruth, no. 116. Ivuinots: ex. Herb. G. Thurber. Missourt: 
Pilot Knob, June 17, 188-. 
Var. montana (Chapm.), n. comb. Similar to above, but stems 
and leaves glandular-pubescent; occasionally the upper leaves nearly 
hastate or very simply serrate: corolla bluish, strongly ampliate 
upward, 3 cm. or slightly more in length.—5. montana Chapm., Bot. 
Gaz. iii. 11 (1878). Inc. S. Mellichampit Small, Fl. 1022 (1903).— 
