190 MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS, 
PAPAVARACEZE. Juss. 
30. Argemone Mexicana, L.—New Orl. (n. 15.)  Coving- 
ton, Louisiana. 
31. Meconopsis petio ta, DC.—Alleghanies. 
32. Sanguinaria Canadensis, L. 
SARRACENIEJE. Pyl. 
83. Sarracenia fava, Mich.—St. Louis. N. Orl. (n. 12.) 
34. S. psittacina, Mich.—N. Orl. (n. 13.) Jacksonville, 
Louisiana.—. minor; folis pulcherrime venoso-pictis, ala 
majori.—N. Orl. (n. 14.)— This is a very little-known 
plant, and one of the most beautiful and striking of this 
curious genus. The tube is very narrow, and the wing 
remarkably broad, the appendages small and bent down, so 
as, together with the swelling outline of the wing, to present 
the appearance of the head and body of a parrot: whence the 
appropriate name. I have received from Mr. Greene the 
true S. rubra (Ez. Fl t. 13,) and S.variolaris, gathered near 
Charleston, S. Carolina. 
FUMARIACEZE. DC. 
35. Corydalis aurea, L.— Pennsylv. N. Orl. (n. 16.) 
CRUCIFERJE. Juss. 
3o. Nasturtium natans, De Cand.—De Les. Ic. v. ii 
t, 15.—N. Orl. (n. 19.) - 
37. N. palustre, DC.—N. Orl. (n. 17).—St. Louis. 
38. N. tanacetifolium, Hook. and Arn.—Nasturtium palus- 
tre, 2? tanacetifolium, DC.— Sisymbrium tanacetifolium, Wi 
—S. Walteri, Ell. Carol. v. ii. p. 146.—N. Orl. (n. 18)— 
This has too much the appearance of a distinct species > 
allow of its being considered a variety of the preceding. - 
is a small plant, remarkably dense and compact, with numer: 
ous leaves, the lower ones pinnated with copious leaflets; the | 
It 
