188 MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS. 
I would consider it an apetalous variety of Zsopyrum thalic- 
troides. * It grows abundantly around Lexington, along 
with Thalictrum anemonoides, Mich., flowering in the spring. 
The seeds ripen about the middle of June; soon after which 
the plant disappears, not to show itself again until early in 
the ensuing year.” Short, in litt.) 
13. Aquilegia Canadensis, L.—Pennsylvania. 
14. Delphinium tricorne, Mich.—Alleghanies.—I possess 
the same plant from Mr. Greene, gathered at Harper's Ferry, 
and from Dr. Torrey, gathered in Kentucky. 
15. Actzea racemosa, L.— Ohio. 
MAGNOLIACEJE. DC. 
16. Illicium Floridanum, L.—N. Orl. (n. 7.) 
17. Magnolia grandiflora, L.—N. Orl. (n. 8.) Covington. 
St. Louis.—' There are specimens, without flowers, of what 
appears to be a Magnolia, from Covington, with leaves twice 
as long as those of M. grandiflora, much thinner, and between 
obovate and lanceolate. The young branches too are very 
downy. May these not be the var. y. lanceolata (Hort. Kew.) 
of M. grandijlora? 
18. M. auriculata, Lam.—Covington.—The specimens are 
destitute of flowers. 
19. M. glauca, L.—N. Orl. (n. 9.) St. Louis.— This is the 
acute-leaved variety. 
ANONACESX. Juss. 
20. Asimina parviflora, Dun. 
Covington, Louisiana. 
MENISPERMACEZ. Juss. 
21. Cocculus Carolinus, DC.— Menispermum Carolinum, L. 
— Wendlandia populifolia, Willd.—N. Orl. (n. 8. bis.) 
22. Menispermum smilacinum, DC.— Pennsylvania. 
BERBERIDEX. Vent. 
23. Leontice /Aalictroides, L.—Caulophyllum thalictr. 
Mich.— Alleghanies. 
