155 
pubescent; anthers 1.5 mm. long; ovary villous, 2-celled, cells 2- 
ovuled ; styles 2, adhering for one-third their length; capsules on 
erect pedicels, ovate, villous at apex, 2-celled, cells 1-seeded; 
seeds yellowish. brown, ovate, compressed, flat on one side, 5 mm. 
long, 3 mm. broad. 
Found in low lying oak land in the vicinity of water. Near- 
est to B. aquatica but readily distinguished by its larger white 
corolla, villous filaments and adhering styles. 
Nos. 771 and 1508 appear to be the same. They have larger 
and thinner leaves and are not so villous. They grew in more 
shaded situations, and this probably accounts for the variation 
in the leaves and pubescence. In No. 770 the peduncles almost 
invariably exceed the leaves and are many flowered. In Nos. 771 
and 1508 the leaves and peduncles are nearly equal, and the 
latter often only 1-flowered. : 
O71," BREWERIA ANGUSTIFOLIA Nn. sp. 
Stems numerous, from a perennial root, trailing, slender, 8-10 
dm. long, more or less depressed-pubescent. Leaves narrowly 
linear, 2.5—7 cm. long, 1.5—3.5 mm. broad, glabrous or pubescent, 
acute, sessile or on petioles not exceeding 2 mm. in length; pe- 
duncles slender, 1-flowered, about equaling the leaves, appressed- 
pubescent; bracts shorter than the pedicels; sepals elliptical to 
oblong, acute, smooth, ciliate, 7-10 mm. long, 2.5-3 mm. broad ; 
corolla white, about 2 cm. long; filaments villous with jointed 
hairs, about one-half as long as coralla, adnate for one-third their 
length ; styles 2, three-fourths as long as coralla, adnate for one- 
third their length ; ovary villous at apex; capsules 8 mm. long, on 
recurved pedicels, oval, acute, with a tuft of hairs at the apex, 2- 
celled, cells 1-seeded. 
Grows only in the high pine land region, where it is very 
abundant. It has been confused with B. Aumistrata and B. Pick- 
eringit, from both of which it is evidently distinct. It differs from 
the former in its larger flowers, very narrow leaves, invariably 
I-flowered peduncles, and 2-seeded capsule. From the latter it 
can be separated by its much shorter bracts, villous filaments, 
styles adnate for a much shorter distance, and like the stamens, 
included. 
1299. Utricularia resupinata B. D. Greene. 
Occurs very plentifully along the shores of several of the 
clear-water lakes. A few specimens of it were secured by Dr. 
