198 MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS, 
113. H. militaris, Cav.—H. hastatus, Mich.—St. Louis. 
114. H. Carolinianus, Muhl. ?— Ell. Carol. v. 1. p. 168.— 
N. Orl.—This is the H. Carolinianus of Elliott; it is per- 
— haps but a state of H. militaris, with more entire leaves than 
usual. 
115. Gossypium arboreum, L.— Covington, Louisania. 
St. Louis. 
116. Sida spinosa, L.—Jacksonville, Louisiana. St. Louis. 
117. S. rhombifolia, L.—Jacksonville, Louisiana. N. Orl. 
1833. 
118. S. hispida, Ph.—St. Louis.—In this plant, which I 
can scarcely doubt is the S. Aispida of Pursh, the linear 
bracteas approach so near to the calyx as to resemble an 
outer calyx, or involucre. The carpels are few, rounded, 
downy, opening by a longitudinal fissure at the back. 
119. S. Abutilon, L.—St. Louis. 
TILIACEJE. Juss. 
120. Tilia glabra, Vent.—T. Americana, L.— Alleghanies. 
121. T. heterophylla, V ent.—Alleghanies. 
(I possess the Corchorus siliquosus, from Louisiana; gathered 
by Mr. Teinturier.) 
TERNSTRCEMIACEZ, DC. x 
122. Stewartia Virginica, Cav. 
HYPERICINEÆ. Juss. 
123. Hypericum (Elodea) paludosum, Chois.—Elodea peti- 
olata, Ph.— Jacksonville, Louisiana. Ihave received the same 
from M. Teinturier. This seems to be H. azillare, Mich» 
but certainly not of De Candolle. 
124. H. (Elodea) Virginicum, L.—Jacksonville, Louisiana. 
125. H. angulosum, Mich.— Covington, Louisiana.—De 
Candolle’s character, “floribus axillaribus solitariis," is by 
no means correct; the flowers are in a terminal corymbose 
leafless panicle. Nor are the styles by any means constantly 
coadunate: in my specimens they are free for their whole 
length. My Georgia specimens exactly correspond with 
those from Louisiana. 
